In a recent survey conducted by CivicScience, 26% of respondents expressed eagerness to become a contestant on the popular game show Family Feud, while 26% were open to the idea, describing it as potentially fun. The survey, which gathered responses from 14,555 users across, revealed that nearly half of the respondents, 48%, expressed no interest in competing.
Income levels played a significant role in shaping these preferences. Those earning between $100,000 and $149,999 showed the highest enthusiasm, with 20% ready to compete. In contrast, individuals with incomes below $30,000 were less inclined, with only 11% expressing a strong desire to participate. Interestingly, the “maybe” group saw a notable 23% representation from the $50,000 to $74,999 income bracket, suggesting a moderate interest among middle-income earners.
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Geographical location also influenced responses. Suburban residents demonstrated the highest interest, with 46% ready to compete and 48% considering it fun. Conversely, rural residents were less enthusiastic, with only 25% eager to participate and 22% open to the idea. Urban dwellers showed a balanced interest, with 26% ready to compete and another 26% considering it fun.
Parental status emerged as another key factor. Parents were the most enthusiastic group, with 47% ready to compete. Grandparents and those without children were less inclined, with only 17% and 36%, respectively, expressing a strong desire to participate. The “maybe” group saw a more even distribution, with parents at 38%, grandparents at 24%, and non-parents at 38%.
Age differences were also apparent. Younger respondents, particularly those aged 35 to 44, showed the highest interest, with 22% ready to compete. Those aged 18 to 24 and 45 to 54 followed closely, with 16% and 21% respectively. Older age groups, especially those 65 and older, were less interested, with only 9% eager to participate.
Gender differences were minimal, though a slight female majority expressed interest in participating. Among those ready to compete, 52% were female, while 48% were male. The “maybe” group saw a similar trend, with 55% female and 45% male. Interestingly, the “not interested” group had a slight male majority at 51%.
Overall, the survey highlights distinct patterns in interest levels based on income, location, parental status, age, and gender. While nearly half of the respondents were not interested in participating, a significant portion remains open to the idea, particularly among younger, suburban, and higher-income groups. These insights offer a glimpse into the diverse factors influencing people’s willingness to step into the spotlight on Family Feud.
This article’s data comes solely from CivicScience’s database, which contains nearly 700,000 poll questions and 5 billion consumer insights. Our AI content creation tool, DataScribe, supported the article.
