WASHINGTON, D.C. -- In the wake of congressional legislation passed to ease the financial burden of COVID-19 and states beginning to loosen restrictions tied to stay-at-home orders, slightly more Americans now (59%) than two weeks ago (54%) say they can adhere to social distancing requirements and business/school closures "as long as is necessary" before experiencing financial hardship.While the percentage of Americans who can financially afford to comply indefinitely with social distancing has grown over the past two weeks, the number of those who indicate they are already experiencing financial hardship has remained steady at 8%, and is similar to the change in the percentage of Americans reporting, in a separate question, that their