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session, due to adjourn March 8 in Richmond.
From the totals, approximately 50 Rappahannock residents responded. Apparently, everyone did not answer every question.
Other Rappahannock opinions are as follows:
Repeal sales tax on food and non-prescription drugs61.5 percent for and 39.5 percent against.
Increase tax on non-food and drug items to make up for lost revenue if food ta\ repealed—55 percent for an 45 percent against.
The Equal Rights Amendment (defeated in the Senate last week along with Sen. Miller's “no" vote)—37 percent for. 43 percent against.
Retaining right-to-work law—94 percent for, six percent against. Collective bargaining—30 percent for, 70 percent against. Government funding for abortions—55 percent for, 45 percent against. Repealing minimum wage law—53 percent for, 47 percept against. Banning disposable bottles and cans—84 percent for, 16 percent against. Rappahannock respondents also felt that students rather than taxpayers should pay for the increasing cost of higher education. Sen. Miller said.
91.1%