2. CNN/ORC, June 8

Topline: 51 percent of respondents oppose the Affordable Care Act.

This is Weird: There's more to that 51 percent figure than meets the eye. It turns out that only one in three feel the law was "too liberal" (to use CNN's somewhat slippery language). One in six said they objected to the law because it didn't go far enough. And get this: A solid 5 percent don't like the law but can't explain why (see above, "most Americans just don't understand the law"). It's worth noting that support in CNN's poll has been steadily growing for the last year and now sits at 43 percent.

3. Fox News, June 7

Topline: 52 percent say the Obama administration has "mostly failed" at improving health care.

This Is Weird: Despite that failure, more voters (43 percent) trust Obama to handle health care than do Romney (40 percent).

4. New York Times/CBS News, June 7

Topline: Just 24 percent say they want the law to stand. Four in 10 want the whole shebang overturned, while another quarter just want the individual mandate eliminated (again, it's unclear how the expansion of coverage would be paid for without the mandate).

This Is Weird: Once again, the poll punctures conventional wisdom about why Americans oppose the law. The spread between the percentage who think the law goes too far (37 percent) and those who think it's not sweeping enough (27 percent) is just 10 points.