How fair or unfair do you think it is that people with higher incomes can get better health care than people with lower incomes?

Asked of the 80% of respondents who say higher-income people can get better health care

Notes

Lower-income adults live in households earning less than $35,000/year; middle-income adults' household earnings are $35,000-$99,999/year; higher-income adults' household earnings are $100,000-$499,999/year; and top 1% income adults' household earnings are at least $500,000/year.

Source: NPR/Robert Wood Johnson Foundation/Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health poll: "Life Experiences and Income Inequality in the United States." The survey of 1,885 adults was conducted July 17-Aug. 18. The margin of error for the overall sample is 3.2 percentage points. This question was asked of 1,557 adults who said that higher-income people can get better health care. "Don't know/refused" answers not shown.

Credit: Alyson Hurt/NPR