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Europeans awake to celebrate the EU on Europe Day but are split on the future of the EU
With the British referendum on European Union (EU) membership on 23 June rapidly approaching, a new poll from Ipsos reveals mixed opinions about the future of the EU.
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infobite – Better Living?
Citizens in 24 countries around the world share their opinions on healthy living and well-being in this new Ipsos Global @dvisor poll.
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Turnbull’s approval rating continues to fall
Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull’s approval rating has fallen seven points to 55% since February, but the
Coalition still remains ahead of the Labor Party in the latest Fairfax Ipsos Poll. -
Turnbull continues to haemorrhage support
Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull’s approval rating has fallen four points to 51% since March,
and the Labor Party is now tied with the Coalition in voting intention, in the latest Fairfax Ipsos
Poll released today. -
The Turnbull honeymoon fades but Shorten makes little progress
Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull’s approval rating has fallen seven points to 62% since November 2015, however the Coalition remains ahead of the Labor Party in the latest Fairfax Ipsos Poll.
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infobite – The Zika virus
In light of the most recent news regarding the spread of the Zika virus, Ipsos conducted a poll to gauge the level of concern about the virus among citizens of 27 countries around the world.
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The Turnbull Honeymoon Continues
The Coalition has retained a strong lead ahead of the Labor party in the November Fairfax Ipsos Poll.
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Ipsos and Winangali announce partnership for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander market and social research
Global research company Ipsos today announced a unique partnership with Indigenous communications and research company Winangali to jointly conduct market and social research studies including evaluation and community consultation and engagement.
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Swing sees Liberals hanging on in Canning – Fairfax Ipsos Poll
The Liberals are ahead of Labor in the Canning by-election in the September Fairfax Ipsos Poll.
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More than half of Australians believe that their country is on the wrong track
New Ipsos research finds there has been a small drop among Australians saying things in Australia are on the wrong track (now 55%, down from 57% in October).