Sunday, November 22, 2009

Vote Overload® Publishes Report on News Reporting Accuracy

Vote Overload® Publishes Report on News Reporting Accuracy

Majority of Poll Respondents Find News Reporting Accuracy to be Low

Las Vegas, NV (PRWEB) July 4, 2005 -

Line voting and polling on many current events and topics, published its report findings on news reporting accuracy. The result of its poll reflects low confidence regarding news reporting accuracy by its readers.

Specifically, Vote Overload readers were asked if their confidence in news reporting accuracy is high, medium, low, none or ‘don’t know.’ The majority of readers gave news reporting accuracy low marks, with the ‘low’ category representing 30.8%.

These results, as published in Vote Overload’s July 1, 2005 newsletter called “Vote Overload News”, reflect the viewpoint and opinions of its readers. While not scientifically valid, this report provides insight into the beliefs and feelings of its readership.

For additional information about this release, or to see the results of numerous polls for other topics including politics, religion, science, sports and education, please visit www. voteoverload. com.

About Vote Overload:

Vote Overload is an on-line service that provides polls on many topics – from popular current events to trivial subjects and issues. Vote Overload offers polls from various categories, including business, education, entertainment, health, house and home, lifestyle, money, news, politics, religion, science, sports, technology, travel and weather. Polls at Vote Overload are free, non-scientific and do not require readers to sign up or log in.

Vote Overload is a registered trademark of M31, Inc.

Contact:

Mark Sutton, Director of Public Relations

Vote Overload

Http://www. voteoverload. com (http://www. voteoverload. com)

Polling and voting results from Vote Overload are not scientifically valid. Vote Overload uses Internet polling to obtain opinions, beliefs and feelings from its readers. All reports and findings are based on Internet polling methods.

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