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(#19) More Bunce For The Ounce
A Facebook fan page almost made computer science geek, Roland Bunce, the winner of Next's "Make Me a Model 2011." After Bunch discovered he was in first, he eliminated himself for consideration citing privacy reasons.
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(#4) New Zealand Let's The Internet Redesign Their Flag
New Zealand naively decided to let the Internet redesign their nation's flag and the internet did not disappoint. Sadly, for the rest of the world, poor "Te Pepe" did not make the final cut.
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(#11) The Heartwarming Tale of "Mr. Splashy Pants"
Back in 2007, poor Greenpeace released an Internet poll that would decide on the name for one of the humpback whales being tracked in the South Pacific as part of their Great Whale Trail Expedition. "Mr. Splashy Pants" was the runaway winner taking 70% of the vote.
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(#16) The iSnack
Kraft attempted to rebrand their Australian mystery food, Vegemite in 2009 and got hijacked by an Aussie web developer who dubbed the winner "iSnack 2.0." Kraft produced five-million jars with the iSnack 2.0 name on it before ultimately deciding to ditch the winning name.
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(#5) Canadian Couple Sorry For Letting The Internet Name Their Baby
A Canadian couple decided to crowdsource the name of their unborn daughter, and all things considered, the Internet was pretty civil about it. After 150,000 votes were tallied, the clear-cut winner was “Cthulhu All-Spark.” The couple decided to go with boring, old "Amelia Savannah Joy" instead.
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(#3) Turning A Deaf Ear
Papa John's and Chegg thought it would be a great idea to create an online contest where Taylor Swift would perform a free concert at the school that received the most votes on Facebook. 4 Chan and Reddit jumped at this once in a lifetime and crowned the Horace Mann School for the Deaf as the winner.
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About This Tool
Opinion polls are an effective way to know the public opinions about specific political, economic, and social issues and policies. They are usually surveys conducted by professional poll companies, media, or government agencies, and their purpose is to use the Internet, telephone, or newspapers, or other media sampled a large number of questionnaires to obtain data support. With the development of the Internet, opinion polls can be quickly launched online.
The easiest way to conduct online polls is to vote on a particular event. The random tool lists 21 hilarious results of these hijacked internet polls. Welcome to share this interesting tool with other friends.
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