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Do you support increasing taxes for the rich in order to reduce interest rates for student loans?
Results from Constitution Party
Last answered 19 minutes ago
Yes
840,572 votes
29%
No
2,056,192 votes
71%
Distribution of answers submitted by Constitution Party.
Data includes total votes submitted by visitors since Nov 14, 2014. For users that answer more than once (yes we know), only their most recent answer is counted in the total results. Total percentages may not add up to exactly 100% as we allow users to submit "grey area" stances that may not be categorized into yes/no stances.
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* Data estimated by matching users to U.S. Census data block groups via the American Community Survey (2007-2011)
4 years ago by huffingtonpost.com
b. Unlike Their Rubio Probing, NY Times Skipped Covering Obama’s Tickets, Student Loans
4 years ago by newsbusters.org
c. Elizabeth Warren Slams the Education Department for Failing Student Borrowers
4 years ago by thenation.com
d. GOP Blocks Warren’s Student Loan Plan
4 years ago by thehill.com
e. A Student-Debt Revolt Begins
4 years ago by newyorker.com
f. Taylor Swift Helps Lucky Fan Pay Off Her Student Loans
4 years ago by huffingtonpost.com
Data based on unique submissions (duplicates or multiple submissions are eliminated) per user using a 30-day moving average to reduce daily variance from traffic sources. Totals may not add up to exactly 100% as we allow users to submit "grey area" stances that may not be categorized into yes/no stances.
Learn more about Student Loans
Last Spring the U.S. Senate defeated The Bank on Students Emergency Loan Refinancing Act by a vote of 58-38. The act, proposed by Senator Elizabeth Warren (D-MA) would lower the interest rate on existing student loans from 7% to 3.86%. The act would be financed by levying a mandatory income tax of 30% on everyone who earns between $1 Million and $2 Million dollars per year. Proponents argue that current student loan interest rates are nearly double normal interest rates and should be lowered to provide relief for millions of low-income borrowers. Opponents argue that the borrowers agreed to pay the interest rates when they took out the loans and taxing the rich would hurt the economy. See recent student loans news