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Do you strongly favor, somewhat favor, somewhat oppose or strongly oppose a proposal to repeal the health care bill?
FORBES: Tea Party Agenda No. 6: Repeal ObamaCare
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Even more telling, among those expressing a strong opinion, 46 percent strongly favor repeal, as compared to 27 percent who strongly oppose.
FORBES: On Obamacare's Anniversary, Voters Favor Repeal 58%-36%
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Blacks and, to a lesser extent, Hispanics tend to oppose gay marriage more strongly than whites do.
ECONOMIST: Ballot initiatives
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"I do not believe Mr. Perez gave us the straight story when he was called upon to answer questions about this case, and for that reason I will strongly oppose his nomination, " Grassley said in reference to questioning of Perez by the Senate Judiciary Committee.
CNN: Holder criticizes longtime foe Issa at committee hearing
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Environmentalists strongly oppose shale-gas extraction due to fears that fracking may contaminate water supplies, the oil-sands industry because it is energy-intensive and dirty, and deep-water drilling because of the risk of oil spills like last year's Gulf of Mexico disaster.
WSJ: Big Oil Companies Are Shifting Their Focus Back to the West
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How strongly will business leaders oppose him with corporate campaign contributions to Republicans?
FORBES: Obama Needs the 'Investor Next Door'
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In 2006, I did strongly oppose legislation proposed by the Bush administration and passed by the Congress because it failed to establish a legitimate legal framework, with the kind of meaningful due process rights for the accused that could stand up on appeal.
WHITEHOUSE: President Obama: Our Security, Our Values
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Passing more measures -- essential if Greece is to continue receiving money under a bailout deal from the European Union and International Monetary Fund -- is likely to be more difficult in a strongly fragmented parliament, especially as many of the smaller parties that are likely to enter the legislature oppose the bailout.
CNN: Greek prime minister calls snap election
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The Bush administration wants the Bank to give half of its help for the poorest countries as grants, something that Europeans, in particular, strongly oppose.
ECONOMIST: A fresh start | The