Well, Car Salesmen Beat Out Telemarketers
Car salespersons are near the bottom of Gallup's latest annual poll on the honesty and ethics of people in different professions. Nurses remain in first place. They have held that spot every year since 1999, except for 2001 when firemen took it. The clergy used to rank No. 1. Here's the list, with percentages based on very high and ratings: Nurses 82% Druggists/Pharmacists 67% Medical doctors 65%
January 1, 2006
Car salespersons are near the bottom of Gallup's latest annual poll on the honesty and ethics of people in different professions.
Nurses remain in first place. They have held that spot every year since 1999, except for 2001 when firemen took it. The clergy used to rank No. 1.
Here's the list, with percentages based on “very high” and “high” ratings:
Nurses | 82% |
Druggists/Pharmacists | 67% |
Medical doctors | 65% |
High school teachers | 64% |
Policemen | 61% |
Clergy | 54% |
Funeral directors | 44% |
Bankers | 41% |
Accountants | 39% |
Journalists | 28% |
Real estate agents | 20% |
Building contractors | 20% |
Lawyers | 18% |
Labor union leaders | 16% |
Senators | 16% |
Business executives | 16% |
Stockbrokers | 16% |
Congressmen | 14% |
Advertising practitioners | 11% |
Car salesmen | 8% |
Telemarketers | 7% |
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