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ty about whether Social Security will 
be there for future retirees. Among voters under age 65, opinions are 
almost evenly divided: 46 percent think there will be enough money to 
pay their full benefits, while 50 percent think it's unlikely.Twelve percent 
think it is "very" likely there will be enough money for full 
benefits.Meanwhile, the notion of means-testing benefits as a cost-cutting 
measure is a no-go. Fifty-nine percent of voters say everyone who paid 
Social Security taxes should receive an equal amount when they retire. Just 
over a third -- 36 percent -- would rather see the benefit 
based on financial need.Poll Pourri ...Is the nation's job situation is 
getting better or worse? Take your pick: 42 percent are optimistic, while 
44 percent see darker clouds. Either way, just over half -- 51 
percent -- disapprove of how Obama is handling job creation (43 percent 
approve).Partisanship plays a big role in those views: 71 percent of Democrats 
approve of Obama's record on job creation, while 81 percent of Republicans 
disapprove.And 60 percent of Democrats think the situation is getting better, 
while 63 percent of Republicans say it's getting worse.Overall, a 60-percent 
majority is dissatisfied with conditions in the U.S. By comparison, 79 percent 
were dissatisfied in the days before Obama took office in January 2009.Some 
40 percent of voters are currently satisfied with the way things are 
going in the country, up slightly from 37 percen
 would probably be eligible.The issue has generated 
an intense advocacy campaign, with gay rights organizations and Hispanic 
groups such as the National Council of La Raza squaring off with 
religious interests such as the U.S. Conference of Catholic Bishops, which 
sent a letter to Obama telling him including the provision could jeopardize 
the whole bill.At the Human Rights Campaign, four of its seven federal 
lobbyists are engaged in pushing lawmakers to back such an amendment. Immigration 
Equality, another group supporting the provision, said it was bringing more 
than 60 families from 24 states to the Capitol on Wednesday to 
ask lawmakers to offer their support.And Log Cabin Republicans, a gay conservative 
group, is making a pro-business pitch with potential GOP supporters, arguing 
that including gay couples would allow U.S. companies to retain the best 
talent instead of forcing good workers to leave the U.S. to be 
with their partners.Such may be the case for Paul Coyle, a 45-year-old 
partner in a Chicago law firm, who has spent the past 10 
years in a long-distance relationship with his partner in Toronto. At first, 
the two men would take turns flying back and forth, he said, 
until immigration officials cracked down, making it harder for his partner 
to enter the U.S. Now Coyle flies to Canada every other week, 
wondering each time whether it would be cheaper and more rewarding to 
pack up his law practice and move to Canada."It's emotiona

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