A dozen things we learned on #SuperTuesday, all of which bode well for the #SinglePayer movement

[BeckyDem]

Here are a dozen things we learned on #SuperTuesday, all of which bode well for the #SinglePayer movement:

1. Alabama supports #MedicareForAll (51%)
2. California supports #MedicareForAll (55%)
3. Colorado supports #MedicareForAll (57%)
4. Maine supports #MedicareForAll (69%)
5. Massachusetts supports #MedicareForAll (50%)
6. Minnesota supports #MedicareForAll (62%)
7. North Carolina supports #MedicareForAll (55%)
8. Oklahoma supports #MedicareForAll (53%)
9. Tennessee supports #MedicareForAll (53%)
10. Texas supports #MedicareForAll (64%)
11. Vermont supports #MedicareForAll (73%)
12. Virginia supports #MedicareForAll (52%)

https://www.facebook.com/doctorsforsinglepayer/?pageid=122302489227&ftentidentifier=10157760629559228&padding=0


MEDICARE FOR ALL

[Hoyt]

1. Good. If true, Biden will get us there much quicker than . . . . . .

[TwilightZone]

2. They weren't asked specifically about Medicare for All.

The question was more generic: "A government plan for all instead of private insurance?"

And those numbers are from exit polls of Democratic primary voters, not overall numbers for the states.

Here's their original source:

https://www.cnn.com/election/2020/entrance-and-exit-polls

[uponit7771]

3. This wasn't an MFA question, it was related to single payer

[tirebiter]

4. Were they asked if making private healthcare nonexistent by law was something they want?

[AGeddy]

5. That's nice. You'll have to go with Biden's plan of a public option, though

...which will eventually grow into a single payer.