Results! Soda v. Pop v. Coke (parents)

<p>With 49 Parent responses soda won by a landslide!</p>

<p>Soda-42.9%
Pop-24.5%
Coke-22.4%
Other-10.2%</p>

<p>Does this mean that there should be a rule on CC that all carbonated beverages be called soda?</p>

<p>More results will be posted later.</p>

<p>-Amy</p>

<p>P.S. I hope all of your sons and daughters get great news this week!</p>

<p>Amy, Amy, Amy…we’re all about demographics here on CC. Inquiring minds wanna know where the soda people are from and how old they are. I’m guessing that the pop people are mainly from the Midwest, or have had some Midwestern influences. Are the “others” the people who refer to all carbonated beverages as gin tonics, because I think I would fall into that category if it had been on your list? :)</p>

<p>Not only do we want to know where the soda people are from, but we want to know if soda is to SAT as pop is to ACT.</p>

<p>Amy:</p>

<p>Think about wherehouse shopping meccas, and what a GIANT Soda means to you, in 750 words or less. (courtesy of UofC)</p>

<p>Or, what Soda would you bring to Colgate? (self explanatory)</p>

<p>Or, which and how much Soda would you buy with $10? (Johns Hopkins)</p>

<p>Or, which soda would you find on page 188 of your autobiography? (penn)</p>

<p>Hey this could be fun…others?</p>

<p><a href=“http://www.popvssoda.com/countystats/total-county.gif[/url]”>http://www.popvssoda.com/countystats/total-county.gif&lt;/a&gt; here is a map with details</p>

<p>Interesting map - curious spread for soda, though.</p>

<p>That does it for me. I have to move to Alaska! :)</p>