You've heard the AP company line:
People decisively favor letting their public schools provide birth control to students, but they also voice misgivings that divide them along generational, income and racial lines, a poll showed.
Sixty-seven percent support giving contraceptives to students, according to an Associated Press-Ipsos poll.
About as many — 62 percent — said they believe providing birth control reduces the number of teenage pregnancies
Uh-huh.
So here are some ACTUAL poll results from that very poll AP celebrates (heavy lifting from Sweetness and Light blog):
Q: Which would you prefer for the public schools in your community:
Provide birth control only to the students who have the consent of their parents: 37%
Provide birth control to all students who want it: 30%
Not provide to any student: 30%
So 67% of the respondents would NOT provide 'the Pill' or provide it ONLY if PARENTS consented.
Hmmmmmm.
Now here's an interesting co-incidence:
Q: Are you a parent of a school-age child, or not?
Yes: 37%
No: 63%
Well, well, well. By the way, the poll over-sampled Democrats, too.
HT: Malkin
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