For Most, Christmas Is Still The Best Holiday
Christmas still ranks first in the hearts of Americans.
Christmas still ranks first in the hearts of Americans.
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.
Gas/electric hybrid cars still haven’t taken off in the United States like they have in other parts of the developed world, and new polling suggests that isn’t going to change anytime soon.
Americans are shopping for the holidays at their usual pace, but more than ever are buying online.
The vast majority of Americans feel thankful this time of year.
More Americans than ever are watching online streaming services like Netflix and Hulu, but with several new companies including Disney and Apple entering the market, many now say there’s too much to look at.
Americans still aren’t buying the attacks on this country made by some politicians and college campus radical groups.
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.
Transgender athletes who are biological males are winning at all levels of girls’ and women’s sports these days, and Americans don’t approve.
Americans have long admired school teachers but still tend to view teaching as an undesirable job to pursue. Insufficient funding and discipline problems continue to rank highest as school concerns.
Despite record highs for the stock market and historic levels of employment, more Americans are describing themselves as poor these days.
Drug companies are being forced to pay millions to settle opioid lawsuits, but most Americans don’t blame them first for the opioid drug crisis in the country.
Fewer Americans suffered through the flu last winter, and most plan to get a flu shot to make sure they duck it again.
Most Americans who value their faith agree with Attorney General William Barr’s strongly worded speech last week declaring that religion is under heavy cultural attack.
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.
It’s 2016 all over again when it comes to Americans’ political views and how they impact family and friends – even though it’s an off-election year.
Americans are closely divided over a new law in California that will allow athletes to cash in on their success in college. Those who follow college sports closest tend to like the idea more.