PUBLIC OPINION > Budweiser's 'The Brotherhood' Ad Was the Best Super Bowl Commercial
SodaHead Living
2013/02/05 22:00:00
Sure, the Baltimore Ravens won the actual Super Bowl -- but who won the Super Bowl commercial competition? Well, that was up to you guys to decide. From Budweiser to Dodge Ram to Taco Bell and everything in between, we asked what your favorite Super Bowl ad was and we had two clear winners... along with some honorable mentions. So, let's get to business.

WOMEN AND LIBERALS LOVE BUDWEISER
The popular beer company's commercial got the most votes from you guys, at 28%. But who REALLY loved the ad? Women, actually. Maybe females love the classic beer. Or maybe they liked the fact that there was a cute horse in the commercial. Or perhaps it was the sweet folksy song by Fleetwood Mac in the background. Either way, women put most of their weight behind the Bud. Interestingly enough, liberals and progressives were also into this Super Bowl ad over any other.
MEN AND CONSERVATIVES DIG DODGE
At a close second, voters went with Dodge Ram's "God Made me a Farmer" commercial as another fan favorite, at 23%. And this time, it was the men who loved this ad. Maybe it's the trucks? And if you want another interesting detail, we've got one. Out of all the political parties, conservatives were the most enthusiastic about Dodge's "Farmer" commercial. They may like the fact that the ad mentions God... or farmers... or maybe both. Either way, Dodge has got that demographic under its belt!
HONORARY MENTIONS
There was no clear "Third Place" winner and, in fact, the "Other" option was the most voted-on after Budweiser and Dodge, at 12%. Voters listed VW's "Jamaican" commercial, Wonderful Pistachio's ad featuring K-pop star PSY and Oreo's "Cream or Cookie" commercial as some of their favorites in the comments section.
If you'd like to vote on this question, dig deeper into the demographics, or engage in existing discussion about the topic, visit our original poll about Super Bowl Commercials. We'd love to hear from you!

WOMEN AND LIBERALS LOVE BUDWEISER
The popular beer company's commercial got the most votes from you guys, at 28%. But who REALLY loved the ad? Women, actually. Maybe females love the classic beer. Or maybe they liked the fact that there was a cute horse in the commercial. Or perhaps it was the sweet folksy song by Fleetwood Mac in the background. Either way, women put most of their weight behind the Bud. Interestingly enough, liberals and progressives were also into this Super Bowl ad over any other.
MEN AND CONSERVATIVES DIG DODGE
At a close second, voters went with Dodge Ram's "God Made me a Farmer" commercial as another fan favorite, at 23%. And this time, it was the men who loved this ad. Maybe it's the trucks? And if you want another interesting detail, we've got one. Out of all the political parties, conservatives were the most enthusiastic about Dodge's "Farmer" commercial. They may like the fact that the ad mentions God... or farmers... or maybe both. Either way, Dodge has got that demographic under its belt!
HONORARY MENTIONS
There was no clear "Third Place" winner and, in fact, the "Other" option was the most voted-on after Budweiser and Dodge, at 12%. Voters listed VW's "Jamaican" commercial, Wonderful Pistachio's ad featuring K-pop star PSY and Oreo's "Cream or Cookie" commercial as some of their favorites in the comments section.
If you'd like to vote on this question, dig deeper into the demographics, or engage in existing discussion about the topic, visit our original poll about Super Bowl Commercials. We'd love to hear from you!
Top Opinion
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Popeye 2013/02/06 00:28:01






















In any case, neither commercial was about the product.
"MEN AND CONSERVATIVES DIG DODGE"
That makes sense
Oreo is painfully funny, "Farmer" was inspirational....there were a LOT of good ones.
And yes you're more likely to be conservative if you're rural, liberal if you live in a city. That's old news.
"He railed against welfare cheats and defended the death penalty. He worried about the national debt, big government, bureaucrats who lacked common sense, permissive parents, leftist radicals and America succumbing to moral decay. He championed rugged individualism, love of God and country, and the fundamental decency of ordinary people. "
http://www.theatlantic.com/po...