| July 2001 Elderly Most Distrustful of Advertising A recent survey shows that four-out-of-ten people feel that they can't always tell the difference between trustworthy and misleading advertising, and nearly half of people aged 55 and over agree with this statement. The survey also found that employed people and those with the highest incomes were the most likely to be uncertain of what advertising they could trust. Conversely, two thirds of low income earners were confident that they could tell the difference between trustworthy and untrustworthy advertising. The survey also showed that women were slightly more likely to be trustful of advertising than men.
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