This Article is From Nov 28, 2013

Miley Cyrus ahead of Edward Snowden, Narendra Modi in Time magazine's Person of the Year poll

Miley Cyrus ahead of Edward Snowden, Narendra Modi in Time magazine's Person of the Year poll

Miley has garnered 28 per cent of the votes as of November 27.

Highlights

  • Singer-actress Miley Cyrus is the frontrunner of Time magazine's 'Person of the Year' online poll.
  • Cyrus, 21, garnered 28 per cent of the votes as of November 27. She is ahead of former NSA defense contractor Edward Snowden, Gujarat Chief Minister Narendra Modi and President of Syria Bashar al-Assad.
  • The Wrecking Ball hitmaker is currently experiencing commercial success with a new album and her antics both on and off stage, reported Ace Showbiz.
  • "Time and Poptip are aware of the efforts to affect the results of the Person of the Year poll, and have measures in place so that only legitimate votes are being incorporated in the final tally," a Time spokesperson said.
  • "We're delighted that so many people are having fun with this informal poll and contributing to the conversation (about who should win)," the spokesperson added.
  • Time has added Twitter this year to encourage more participation and broaden the horizon.
Los Angeles: Singer-actress Miley Cyrus isthe frontrunner of Time magazine's 'Person of the Year'online poll.

Cyrus, 21, garnered 28 per cent of the votes as ofNovember 27. She is ahead of former NSA defensecontractor Edward Snowden, Gujarat Chief Minister Narendra Modi and President of Syria Bashar al-Assad.

The Wrecking Ball hitmaker is currently experiencingcommercial success with a new album and her anticsboth on and off stage, reported Ace Showbiz.

"Time and Poptip are aware of the efforts to affect theresults of the Person of the Year poll, and have measures inplace so that only legitimate votes are being incorporated inthe final tally," a Time spokesperson said.

"We're delighted that so many people are having fun withthis informal poll and contributing to the conversation (aboutwho should win)," the spokesperson added.

Time has added Twitter this year to encourage moreparticipation and broaden the horizon.
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