Americans Divided on Whether to Limit Mortgage Interest Deduction
Americans are almost evenly divided on the idea of limiting deductions for mortgage interest, with 47% approving and 44% disapproving – a difference of 3 percentage points.
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Americans are almost evenly divided on the idea of limiting deductions for mortgage interest, with 47% approving and 44% disapproving – a difference of 3 percentage points.
About four-in-ten Americans say they do not understand the consequences of going over the fiscal cliff.
About eight-in-ten Egyptians believe a fair judiciary is very important, making that one of the top priorities for the nation.
Almost seven-in-ten of the religiously unaffiliated say they believe in God or a universal spirit.
About eight-in-ten Egyptians said last spring that a fair judiciary was very important to their nation’s future.
Most Americans (51%) said in a Nov. 8-11 survey they do not believe President Obama and Republicans in Congress will reach an agreement to avoid the “fiscal cliff.”
About four-in-ten Americans say they do not understand well or at all the tax and spending consequences of going over the fiscal cliff.
Just over half of adult cell phone owners used their devices during the last holiday season to help make a shopping decision while in a store.
About eight-in-ten parents of online teens say they worry about how much information advertisers can learn about their child’s online behavior, topping a list of privacy concerns.
About a third of Twitter postings about Hurricane Sandy contained oooo-related news and information.
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