About two-thirds of Americans say they do not support overturningRoe v. Wade, the landmark Supreme Court decision that made abortion legal in the United States, according to thelatest NPR/PBSNewsHour/Marist poll.

Seven in 10 U.S. adults, however, say they are in favor ofsomedegree of restrictions on abortion rights. That includes 52% of Democrats.

The issue of abortion rights was once again thrown into the hot spotlight of American politics after theunprecedented leak of a draft opinionfrom the Supreme Court earlier this month that showed the majority-conservative court ready to overturnRoe.

The draft decision which could differ from how the court ultimately rules is having an impact with voters, according to the survey. It has fired up Democrats, who had been less enthusiastic about the midterm elections than Republicans, who are favored to take back control of the House and possibly the Senate.

The poll shows that two-thirds of Democrats say the contents of the leak make them more likely to vote in November, as compared to just 40% of Republicans who said so.

"It definitely has them [Democrats] focused as no other issue in the recent months has," said Lee Miringoff, director of the Marist Institute for Public Opinion, which conducted the poll. "And to have a gap of that magnitude over the Republicans is something that, at this point, should not go unnoticed."

The survey of 1,304 adults, including 1,213 registered voters, has a margin of error of +/- 3.9 percentage points when adults are referenced and +/- 4.1 percentage points when referring to voters. That means results could be about 4 points higher or lower. The poll was conducted from May 9 to 13 by live interview callers, who reached respondents via cell phone and landline in English and in Spanish.

Q: What type of study/report would best describe this study/report?

1. Case report
2. Ecological study
3. Cross-sectional study
4. Cohort study
5. Case-control study
6. Randomized controlled trial
7. Meta-analysis