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Americans More Likely to Favor than Oppose Increased Offshore Drilling Despite Gulf Coast Disaster
Six in Ten See Offshore Drilling as Necessary to Reduce Dependence on Foreign Oil
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Poor Time Management and Gossip Top the List of Workplace Pet Peeves
Less Than a Third Deal with Their Pet Peeves by Talking Directly to the Person Involved
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RBC Consumer Outlook Index: U.S. consumers beginning to shed anxiety about economy
Consumers still cautious about spending and investing; Another "stay-cation" summer
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Nearly One Half (46%) of Young American Children Most Often Read a Bedtime Story before Going to Bed
Despite Many Parents Believing a Good Night's Sleep Key to Performance in School, Three in ten (27%) Children Aged 7 or Younger now have a TV in their Bedroom,
And These Children Are More Likely to Stay Up Later -
With Crime and Drugs Being a Top Concern for Illinois Residents, Many View Community-Based Diversion Programs as the More Effective Way of Reducing Juvenile Delinquency
85% Want to See More of These Programs in Their Community
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Loyalty Matters in America
US Citizens, Consumers and Workers Have Their Say on What Wins or Loses Their Loyalty
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Hispanics Are More Optimistic About the U.S. Economy than the General Population
Nearly Four in Five Hispanics Say the Economy
Has Now Stabilized or Started Improving -
RBC CASH Index: U.S. consumers still pessimistic about economy, but starting to show optimism about their personal finances
A majority of Americans (82 per cent) feel their local economy will stay the same or weaken within the next six months, according to inaugural survey findings from the RBC Consumer Outlook Index, the new monthly survey of U.S. consumers released today by RBC.