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By a 54-41 percent margin, American voters would get rid of the 
sweeping 2010 health care law if given the option, according to a 
new Fox News poll.The poll, released Wednesday, also shows most voters -- 
71 percent -- think the more than 15,000 pages of regulations that 
implement the Affordable Care Act, popularly known as Obamacare, are way 
over the top. Some 19 percent say that number of pages seems 
about right.The concern about the small mountain of health care rules is 
bipartisan. Even 56 percent of Democrats call the 15,000 pages of regulations 
way over the top, as do 71 percent of independents and 87 
percent of Republicans.As for the law itself, the poll asks people what 
they would do with it if there were an up-or-down vote today.While 
a 54-percent majority would repeal the law, 41 percent would keep it 
in place. Thats mostly unchanged from two years ago, when 56 percent 
said they would cancel it and 39 percent wanted the law to 
remain (January 2011).On the law itself views are divided along partisan 
lines. By a 48 percentage-point margin, most Democrats favor keeping Obamacare 
(72-24 percent), while Republicans favor repealing it by an even wider 77-point 
margin (87-10 percent). Independents also favor repeal, but by a narrower 
16-point margin (53-37 percent).Voters give President Obama negative ratings 
on health care. By a 10-point margin, more disapprove (53 percent) than 
approve (43 percent) of his job performance. Thats the 
ines," Young said.Food manufacturers have added 
caffeine to candy, nuts and other snack foods in recent years. Jelly 
Belly "Extreme Sport Beans," for example, have 50 mg of caffeine in 
each 100-calorie pack, while Arma Energy Snx markets trail mix, chips and 
other products that have caffeine.Critics say it's not enough for the companies 
to say they are marketing the products to adults when the caffeine 
is added to items like candy that are attractive to children. Many 
of the energy foods are promoted with social media campaigns, another way 
they could be targeted to young people.Major medical associations have warned 
that too much caffeine can be dangerous for children, who have less 
ability to process the stimulant than adults. The American Academy of Pediatrics 
says it has been linked to harmful effects on young people's developing 
neurologic and cardiovascular systems."Could caffeinated macaroni and cheese 
or breakfast cereal be next?" said Michael Jacobson, director of the Center 
for Science in the Public Interest, which asked the FDA to look 
into the number of foods with added caffeine last year. "One serving 
of any of these foods isn't likely to harm anyone. The concern 
is that it will be increasingly easy to consume caffeine throughout the 
day, sometimes unwittingly, as companies add caffeine to candies, nuts, 
snacks and other foods.Taylor said the agency would look at the added 
caffeine in its totality -- while one product might
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