12/23:Turning Over a New Leaf in 2014?
Are Americans resolving to make a change in the New Year? More than four in ten — 44% — plan to do so, up slightly from 40% last year. Once again, residents younger than 45 years old — 54% — are more...
View Article5/1: What’s in a Number?
It’s time to wish The Marist Poll’s fearless leader, Dr. Lee M. Miringoff, a happy birthday! What are Americans giving Dr. Miringoff this year? Their gift is another year of being middle-aged! Six...
View Article7/21: Fashion Forward?
Coco Chanel, Burberry, Calvin Klein, Dior, Anna Wintour, Christian Louboutin, Dolce & Gabbana, Prada: the list goes on. These influential names and brands in fashion are familiar to many...
View Article12/18: Holiday Spending Status Quo… Weight Loss Top Resolution for 2015
With Chanukah underway and just one week until Christmas, many Americans who purchase holiday gifts won’t be cutting corners on their seasonal shopping. A majority of holiday shoppers say they plan to...
View Article12/19: “Whatever,” AGAIN!
For the sixth consecutive year, “whatever” tops the list as the most annoying word or phrase used in casual conversation. Americans’ irritability about the term crosses most demographic groups....
View Article5/1: Middle-Aged Wishes and Birthday Cake Dreams
Blow out the candles and make a wish! It’s time for Dr. Lee M. Miringoff’s annual birthday poll. Every year, Dr. Miringoff, director of the Marist College Institute for Public Opinion, yearns to know...
View Article12/21: “Whatever” Most Annoying Word for Seventh Year
Whatever! For the seventh consecutive year, “whatever” tops the list as the word or phrase Americans, 43%, consider to be the most annoying. “No offense, but” is a distant second with 22% followed...
View Article12/22: Weight Loss Top New Year’s Resolution… Finding a Better Job Gains...
Health and employment are top of mind heading into 2016. Among Americans who plan to make a New Year’s resolution, weight loss, 12%, takes the top spot followed by getting a better job, 10%....
View Article5/3: 65 Stands Strong as “Middle-Aged”
Forget the contests for the Democratic and Republican presidential nominations. The biggest question facing the Marist Institute for Public Opinion this year is whether Americans consider the age of...
View Article6/28: The Sale of Human Organs for Transplants
A majority of Americans oppose legalizing the sale of human organs for transplant purposes, and nearly half of U.S. residents consider such sales to be wrong, according to an Exclusive Point...
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