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Shared Vision for Service, Success Attracts Saracena to Ipsos
Financial Services Leader Peter Saracena Joins Ipsos Marketing
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The Ipsos Weekly College Football Fan First Poll (WEEK 14)
Alabama Remains #1 in Fan First Poll
Florida now #2 after defeating Florida State -
With Bargain Hunting on the Rise, Americans Look to Various Cost-Saving Strategies this Holiday Season
Prepaid Gift Cards are Popular Gifts to Both Give and Receive;
Seen as Offering Flexibility and Convenience -
The Ipsos Weekly College Football Fan First Poll (WEEK 12)
Alabama Still #1 in Fan First Poll
But fans in West and Midwest regions vote Texas Tech top team -
Widespread Concern about Rising Food Costs Dampens Americans' Support of Policies Promoting the Production of Corn Ethanol
USDA data linking ethanol to food price increases diminishes Americans' support for policies promoting ethanol
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The Ipsos Weekly College Football Fan First Poll (WEEK 11)
Alabama Edges Out Texas Tech as #1 in Fan First Poll
Texas Ranked #3 Which is Highest Amongst Teams With One Loss -
Majority Of Americans Feel Country Is On The Wrong Track; But "Right Direction" Makes Gains After Election
Presidential Approval On Handling The Economy At Lowest Point In A Year; Overall Approval at Year-Long Low As Well
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The Ipsos Weekly College Football Fan First Poll (WEEK 10)
Penn State #1 in Fan First Poll
But Fans in West Region Vote Texas Tech Top Team, While Those in South Rank Alabama first. -
YES, It Can Be Done: Ipsos Polling Aces US Election Outcome
Last Ipsos/McClatchy Poll Released Showed 53% Democrat, 46% Republican and Mirrored Popular Vote Outcome of 52.6% Democrat, 46.1% Republican
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With Less Than 24 Hours Before Election Day, Obama Maintains Lead - Among Likely Voters, Obama 53%, McCain 46%
Among Most Important Issues, Leadership (23%) Picks Up Steam in Final Poll - Essentially Tied with National Security (26%), but Still Behind the Economy (62%); Obama Viewed as Stronger on Leadership (Obama 50%; McCain 46%)
2008 Campaign Has Generated Excitement and Interest in Voting (64%); Regardless of Vote Intent, Most Likely Voters Expect Barack Obama Will Be Elected President (65%)