

Judging by the plethora of polls crowding newpapers and other news
broadcasts, Americans have an opinion on just about everything. The
question remains, however--do any of these bozos actually know
what they're talking about?
MELVIN asked 271 Internet users for their opinions on several timely
political issues. In each case, they were invited to respond with a
"Yes," "No" or "No Opinion." Hidden among the legitimate queries was
a question asking participants whether or not Congress should repeal
a mythical "29th" Amendment. Out of a perverse sense of curiosity,
we followed up by soliciting opinions on the legal implications of
our faux-amendment.
Percentage of Reader Poll respondents admitting to having "no idea" what is
contained in the "29th Amendment" that still offered their opinion
on its repeal:
Percentage of respondents responding with an incorrect answer that
offered their opinion:
Percentage of participants aware that there are only 26
Amendments who nevertheless offered an opinion on the repeal of
the 29th:
Each issue, one randomly selected Reader Poll participant will receive a free Melvin t-shirt and a sack full of gratitude.
To register for the prize, Click Here.