If you’re a sports fan, you’ve likely heard the slogan “Offense sells tickets, but defense wins championships.” But viewers of this Sunday’s Super Bowl aren’t letting this claim impact their predictions. In fact, they’re predicting a loss for the team they think has the better defense and a better coach.
One-out-of-three Super Bowl viewers think the commercials are better than the game.
Most Americans believe movies have a negative impact on society and lead to an increase in violence.
Most Americans hold 92-year-old Nelson Mandela in high regard as the iconic South African leader recovers from a respiratory infection that put him in the hospital last week.
Americans are having a little more fun behind the wheel these days.
Most Americans seldom, if ever, darken the door of a movie theater these days, but plenty of them are watching movies at home.
Burger battle? Is that like a food fight?
Americans are still not rushing out to eat these days, and a good meal at home remains their preferred option.
Apparently, it's the price and convenience that sells Big Macs,Whoppers and fries, not the way they taste.
Most Americans continue to hold civil rights leader Martin Luther King, Jr. in high regard while holding mixed views about the state of race relations in this country.
The curtain is set to rise on tonight’s 68th annual Golden Globe awards, and there are no clear favorites to win the top film awards among those who intend to watch.
No NFL football in 2011? This is a possibility, but professional football fans don’t appear to be paying much attention and they have mixed feelings on whether it will actually happen.
Only eight National Football League teams are left heading into this weekend’s divisional playoff round, and the New England Patriots remain the top pick among fans to win the Super Bowl.
Americans tend to think their fellow citizens talk too much about race, but most agree that we have yet to achieve a level playing field for all races in this country.
Most Americans give high marks to Internet search engines such as Google, Yahoo and Bing and don't think the government needs to regulate their responses.
Regular Internet users nationwide overwhelmingly agree that the Internet provides more bang for their buck than cable television.
Most Internet users like the search engines available to them but worry about the privacy of their searches online. However, those who use the Internet most frequently express a lower level of concern.
Looks like a few more Americans will be taking a vacation this winter.
Most Internet users in America say they go online to answer routine questions, and they give overwhelmingly positive marks to today’s Internet search engines like Google, Yahoo and Bing.
