Many Still Have Holiday Shopping To Do
After starting off at a record pace, Americans have slowed their holiday shopping, with a sizable number who still haven’t started with Christmas just a weekend away.
After starting off at a record pace, Americans have slowed their holiday shopping, with a sizable number who still haven’t started with Christmas just a weekend away.
To Americans, there’s no place like home for the holidays.
Americans are feeling the Christmas spirit this year and plan to spread the joy by donating to charity of some kind.
Christmas cards appear to be a tradition that’s falling by the wayside.
Americans continue to fly through their holiday shopping this year, and nearly half are finished with a week still left before Christmas.
Most Americans still believe religious displays have a place on government property, and they want to see more Christmas in schools, too.
Even though Santa may get all the attention, Americans still want to keep the Christ in Christmas.
It appears stores start stocking the shelves with Christmas items and playing holiday songs earlier each year. Most Americans think stores start the Christmas season too early, and believe the holiday is way too commercialized.
With a record number of Americans starting their shopping before Black Friday this year, it’s perhaps no surprise they’re still shopping at a record rate following the biggest shopping day of the year.
Despite the hoopla surrounding Black Friday, most Americans continue to say they will not partake in one of the biggest days of the year for shopping deals.
The overwhelming majority of Americans will again be giving thanks around the Thanksgiving table this year.
Call it a candy hangover. A whole lot of us have leftover Halloween candy in our near future.
Support for Columbus Day is at its highest level in several years, but a sizable number of Americans are ready to replace it with Indigenous Peoples’ Day, an idea that’s already caught on in a number of places around the country.
Americans don’t attach a lot of importance to Labor Day, although just over half think it signals the end of summer.
Most Americans still rate the Fourth of July high on their list of holidays, second only to Christmas, and correctly identify what it commemorates.
This Fourth of July, half of Americans still see the nation as one with liberty and justice for all, and the majority wouldn’t live anywhere else.
This Sunday is Father’s Day, and Americans still see fatherhood as a vital role in a man’s life.
More Americans than ever now honor Memorial Day, today’s federal holiday that recognizes military personnel who have given their lives for our country.
Few Americans see Mother’s Day as the nation's most important holiday, and the number who consider motherhood the most important job for a woman is at its lowest level yet.
Most Americans say they've done their part to help clean up the environment, but far fewer see Earth Day - celebrated annually on April 22 - as a motivating factor.