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Survey shows that there are certain things Americans can't live without
- The number of things Americans say they can't live without has multiplied in the past decade, according to a new Pew Research Center survey.
- The percentage of American adults who describe microwave ovens as a necessity rather than a luxury is 68%.
- Home air conditioning is now considered a necessity by seven-in-ten adults
- More than eight-in-ten (83%) now think of a clothes dryer as a necessity, up from six-in-ten (62%)
- 91% described a car as a necessity
- 3% say the same about an iPod
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Date: 12/14/2006
Zogby poll reveals what Americans think about Abortion
- In a poll by Zogby International, a respected polling firm, a total of 56 percent agreed with one of the following pro-life views:
- abortion should never be legal (18percent)
- legal only when the life of the mother is in danger (15 percent)
- legal only when the life of the mother is in danger or in cases of rape or incest (23 percent)
- Only 42 percent of those surveyed agreed with one of the following statements supporting abortion:
- abortion should be legal for any reason in the first 3 months (25 percent)
- legal for any reason during the first 6 months (4 percent)
- legal for any reason at any time during the woman's pregnancy (13 percent).
- 77% favor laws requiring that women who are 20 weeks or more along in their pregnancy be given information about fetal pain before having an abortion.
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Date: 12/8/2006
Research shows that Christmas Greeting is Important
- 32% of those surveyed say they’re offended when a store clerk uses the generic but politically correct "Happy Holidays
- Zogby polling shows an overwhelming majority (95%) say they are not offended by being greeted with a "Merry Christmas" while shopping, including 98% for weekly Wal-Mart shoppers.
- One in three respondents who identified themselves as Jewish (32%) said they were upset by hearing "Merry Christmas" as were 10% of those of non-Christian faiths or who did not identify themselves with a religion.
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Date: 12/6/2006
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