Voters reject Labor plan to rip up East West contracts, survey reveals Daniel Andrews" plan to rip up East West Link contracts isn't a hit. LABOR'S plan to dump the East West Link even though contracts have been signed has been emphatically rejected by voters, a Herald Sun / Seven News survey shows. Opposition Leader Daniel Andrews recently backflipped on his earlier commitment to honour State Government contracts, and is now pledging to scrap the $6.8 billion toll road if Labor wins the November 29 election. But in the Election 2014 - Your Say survey, two thirds of almost 2600 respondents were against Mr Andrews's controversial move. PREVIOUSLY: East West Link contracts "not binding" The Opposition Leader's close relationship with unions, including his factional allies the CFMEU, is also criticised by 57 per cent of those surveyed - although 62 per cent believe the current government should be doing more to crack down on unions. In a blow to Premier Denis Napthine, the survey found that Prime Minister Tony Abbott is a millstone around the Coalition's neck. With reverberations still being felt from a tough federal Budget, 39 per cent - or 993 readers - said the PM's leadership would negatively affect their vote at the state election. And a fuel tax hike that just kicked in, and has rubbed salt into Dr Napthine's wounds, has also gone down poorly with Victorian voters. Dr Napthine has kept in front of Mr Andrews as the state's most trustworthy leader, which follows the trend of other opinion polls. Premier Denis Napthine, seen here on the campaign trail, says he'll build East West. Hopefully not with this drill. Some major election policies had a mixed reaction from survey participants. More than two thirds backed using cannabis for medicinal purposes, which Labor has promised and which the Coalition is considering. Dr Napthine said yesterday that the Coalition supported a move towards medicinal marijuana "provided it goes through the appropriate testing regime." He also backed speed cameras as lifesaving measures, despite most people viewing them as revenue raisers. "The evidence suggests they are slowing traffic down and saving lives," Dr Napthine said. Labor's policy to bring back cage fighting, through Ultimate Fighting Championship events, has been given a thumbs down by readers and Channel 7 viewers. Dr Napthine said he remained opposed to legalising the blood sport, because "there is already too much violence in our society." Meanwhile, voters have given the thumbs up to protective services officers at train stations. A whopping 83 per cent of people surveyed want the use of PSOs to be expanded.