Insights Hub

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• Consumers Survey

  Attitudes To Regional Programmes

  New research by MORI on behalf of Ofcom indicates that viewers in Northern Ireland, Wales and Scotland appreciate dedicated programming, and would like to continue provision for their nation on terrestrial TV. These audiences are also interested in programming which shows the rest of the UK their culture.

  11.02.05
• Scotland Survey

  About The People Of Edinburgh

  A survey of 1,031 Edinburgh residents aged 16+ as part of the bi-annual MORI Scotland 'Edinburgh Survey'

  11.02.05
• Survey

  Support For Smoking Ban

  According to the results of the first MORI Scotland 'Edinburgh Survey', over half (58%) of Edinburgh residents support a ban on smoking in public places such as pubs and bars. By contrast, around a quarter (28%) would oppose a ban.

  11.02.05
• Survey

  Living In Edinburgh

  The vast majority of Edinburgh residents are satisfied the city as a whole as a place to live — in fact, half say they are 'very satisfied'. The level of satisfaction with life in Edinburgh is equally high across all ages, levels of income and areas of the city, although is slightly lower among those renting from a Housing Association (75%).

  11.02.05
• Politics Survey

  Edinburgh Residents Love The Bus

  Three-quarters of Edinburgh residents regularly use Lothian Buses' services for journeys around Edinburgh, whereas around half use a car. People are as likely to use the buses across age and income groups.

  11.02.05

• Pulse Check

  Pulse Check delivers key insights from Ipsos' Political Monitor, Political Pulse, and Public Services data, along with reactive polling, to help you navigate the evolving political landscape.

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• Family Survey

  Attitudes To Growing Older

  The importance of having family and friends around, and being able to live independently, increases with age according to new research from the MORI Social Research Institute. The project also shows that being financially comfortable becomes less important as one grows older.

  10.02.05
• Sports Survey

  Trust In Online Resources

  More people use the internet than do not, and half (49%) say they know at least a fair amount about the world wide web, according to new research from MORI. The project, for the Common Information Environment (CIE) group, found the reputation of an organisation and the trustworthiness of the content of websites are important factors in determining people's attitudes towards online information resources.

  10.02.05
• Faith & Religion Survey

  British Views On Sin

  British people consider cruelty to be the country's 'deadliest sin' according to a new survey for the BBC by MORI. The research, for The Heaven and Earth Show, was to find if the seven deadly sins are still relevant to today's society, or if there are 'modern sins' which have taken their place.

  06.02.05
• War/Terrorism Survey

  Support For Iraqi Casualty Review

  Most British people would support an independent inquiry into the total number of Iraqi people killed and injured since military action began in 2003, according to new research from MORI. The survey, for the Count The Casualties Campaign, asked: "To what extent would you support or oppose the British Government ordering an independent commission to inquire into the total number of Iraqi casualties since the 2003 military action?". A majority support an independent commission, by a ratio of four to one (59% support; 15% oppose).

  02.02.05
• Education Survey

  Connexions Card Evaluation 2002 - 2004

  MORI was responsible for the survey elements of the National Evaluation of the Connexions card, with York Consulting for DfES. The survey elements involved three waves of cross-sectional and longitudinal quantitative studies with young people aged 16-19 years, and three waves of cross-sectional studies with parents, learning providers and discount providers.

  01.02.05
• Politics Survey

  Michael Howard Less Popular Than Duncan Smith Or Foot

  There's more gloom and doom for Michael Howard, the Leader of the Conservative Party, in this month's MORI poll, carried out just a few days ago exclusively for the Observer. There is unhappy news for the Prime Minister as well, as the poll shows that the British now prefer Gordon Brown as Prime Minister to Mr Blair, and many more people say they trust the Chancellor than say the trust the PM.

  31.01.05