Many Still Have Holiday Shopping To Do
A sizable number of Americans appear to be giving excuses tomorrow morning when it comes to their Christmas gifts.
A sizable number of Americans appear to be giving excuses tomorrow morning when it comes to their Christmas gifts.
Christmas trees are just as popular as ever, but sending cards for the holiday season appears to be making a comeback.
For sizable majorities of Americans, it’s no contest again this year: Jesus wins over Santa, and “Merry Christmas” beats “Happy Holidays.”
Americans still strongly support Christmas in the schools and on other public property and continue to believe in the power of religious faith to better the world.
The vast majority of Americans feel thankful this time of year.
Most Americans give high marks to Veterans Day, the holiday that honors military service, and think time spent in the military is good for young people.
Christopher Columbus is still hanging in there. Most Americans still favor a national holiday – celebrated today this year – for the man generally credited with “discovering” America.
For Americans, Labor Day’s a split decision: A day to honor the worker but also the end of summer.
Most Americans still think highly of Independence Day AKA the Fourth of July and recognize what major historical event it celebrates.
Americans continue to view Memorial Day as one of the nation’s most significant holidays – and the beginning of summer.
Americans aren’t as sweet on Valentine’s Day as the business sector might have you believe.
It’s officially a new year, but Americans aren’t heralding the holiday as one of the nation’s most important.
It’s almost time to ring in 2019, and most will be welcoming the new year at home.
Today is Christmas, and most still consider it an important and holy day.
The hour is getting late, but quite a few Americans have not yet begun to shop.
Today is expected to be one of the busiest travel days of the year, but most Americans are staying put this year.
Though some consider the tradition of sending Christmas cards a relic of the past, nearly half still plan on mailing them out this year.
Americans don’t plan to be a Scrooge this Christmas and are instead planning to donate to charity in the name of holiday spirit.
‘Twas the week before Christmas, but one-in-five Americans have not yet started their holiday shopping.
Christmas is once again top dog this holiday season, as most Americans prepare to welcome Santa and celebrate the birth of Jesus Christ this December.