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Elizabeth colbert busch abortion clinics

          A "push poll" - or a telephone survey that's used to influence voters (as opposed to obtaining information from them) - is accusing....

          On Wednesday morning, ThinkProgress reported that a conservative group has been attempting to dissuade South Carolina voters from supporting Elizabeth Colbert Busch (D) in the state’s upcoming special election by placing misleading phone calls.

          A bizarre interent ad has compared Democratic congressional candidate Elizabeth Colbert-Busch to suspected nineteenth century axe murderer.

        1. A bizarre interent ad has compared Democratic congressional candidate Elizabeth Colbert-Busch to suspected nineteenth century axe murderer.
        2. Editor's Note: John Avlon, a CNN contributor and senior political columnist for Newsweek and The Daily Beast, is the author of “Independent.
        3. A "push poll" - or a telephone survey that's used to influence voters (as opposed to obtaining information from them) - is accusing.
        4. For months, rookie South Carolina congressional candidate Elizabeth Colbert Busch has had the luxury of kicking back and watching.
        5. “What would you think of Elizabeth Colbert Busch if I told you she had had an abortion?” As Sesali reported last week, South Carolina voters.

          6. Sources told ThinkProgress that callers from an organization called “SSI Group” asked voters, among other things, “What would you think of Elizabeth Colbert Busch if I told you she had had an abortion?”

          The polling company disputes this report, saying that the question about abortion violates their policy.

          ThinkProgress is attempting to verify with another source. Regardless of whether that particular question was officially approved by SSI, however, it brings up an issue that continues to pervade our political process: the ongoing impact of abortion stigma.

          Even if SSI didn’t ask that question, women’s personal experiences with abortion have certainly been used as a method of dissuading popular sup