Podcast
Questions and Answers
What percentage of non-superstitious people admitted to knocking on wood for good luck?
What percentage of non-superstitious people admitted to knocking on wood for good luck?
What percentage of Americans surveyed claimed to be "optimistically superstitious"?
What percentage of Americans surveyed claimed to be "optimistically superstitious"?
What is the main difference between good luck superstitions and bad luck ones according to the text?
What is the main difference between good luck superstitions and bad luck ones according to the text?
Study Notes
- Superstitions exist in every culture.
- Even in modern society, superstitions still have an influence.
- 44% of Americans surveyed admitted to being superstitious.
- 56% claimed to be "optimistically superstitious" (believing in good luck superstitions).
- 12% of non-superstitious people admitted to knocking on wood for good luck.
- 9% would pick up a penny or a four-leaf clover for good luck.
- Some still believe in kissing under the mistletoe for luck.
- The survey was conducted by Market Facts for American Demographics.
- Superstitions are often seen as beliefs of a weak mind.
- Good luck superstitions are more widely accepted than bad luck ones.
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Description
Are you superstitious? Test your beliefs with our quiz and find out! Explore the fascinating world of superstitions and discover which ones you believe in. From knocking on wood to kissing under the mistletoe, we'll cover it all. See if you're part of the 44% of Americans who admit to being superstitious or if you're among the 12% of non-believers who still knock on wood. Don't be afraid to test your luck and take the
