58% Oppose Federal Mortgage Forgiveness Plan for Troubled HomeownersRasmussen ReportsAug. 09, 2010 |
Bill Kristol: My Fellow White Americans Are 'The Enemy'
Biden's Lebanon Envoy, Ex-Israeli Soldier Amos Hochstein, Gave Israel 'Green Light' to Invade Lebanon
Israel Detains American Journalist for Reporting on Damage from Iran's Strikes [UPDATE]
WATCH: New Film 'Atrocity Inc' Exposes How Israel Lied About October 7th to Justify Genocide
Journalist Jeremy Loffredo Released After Four Days in Israeli Detention, Ordered Not to Leave
Rumors have circulated that the Obama administration is considering a partial mortgage forgiveness plan to help those who owe more than their homes are worth. Just 28% of U.S. voters favor such a proposal. A new Rasmussen Reports national telephone survey finds that 58% oppose a proposal to have the federal government forgive a portion of the mortgage debt owned by troubled homeowners. Fourteen percent (14%) are not sure about it. Opposition is a few points higher among homeowners. And, those the plan is designed to help are also opposed. Those who they owe more on their mortgages than their houses are worth oppose the mortgage forgiveness proposal by a two-to-on margin. Sixty-three percent (63%) of voters think a government mortgage forgiveness program is unfair to those who have been regularly paying their mortgages. Twenty-three percent (23%) disagree and believe such a program is fair. Among homeowners, 21% say it's fair, 67% unfair. Read More |