Forty-seven percent (47%) of voters nationwide believe repeal of the recently passed health care law will be good for the economy.

The latest Rasmussen Reports national telephone survey finds that 33% believe repeal will be bad for the economy. Twelve percent (12%) say it will have no impact, and eight percent (8%) are not sure.

From the moment it was passed, a majority of voters around the country have wanted to see the health care law repealed.

Seventy-six percent (76%) of Republicans believe repeal would be good for the economy, while 59% of Democrats believe it would be bad. Among those not affiliated with either political party, 47% believe repeal would be good for the economy, and 29% believe it would be bad.

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While voters tend to believe repeal would help the economy overall, the repeal effort is not seen by most as a vehicle for creating jobs.

Just 28% believe repeal of the health care bill would lead to more job creation, while 39% say it would not. Another 34% are not sure.

Among those who consider themselves part of the Tea Party movement, 81% believe repeal of the health care law would be good for the economy.

The nation’s Political Class has a different view: 69% say repeal of the health care law would be bad for the economy.

Lower income voters are more likely than others to believe that repeal of the health care law will be good for the economy.

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