Insights Hub

All content

• Politics Survey

  Audit Of Political Engagement

  A new report published today shows that whilst most people have a strong aspiration to have a say in how the country is run, many doubt that political participation is the best way to do so. According to research conducted by MORI for The Electoral Commission and Hansard Society's second annual Audit of political engagement, two-thirds of the public (67%) want to have a say in how the country is run, but only 27% at the moment feel that they do have a say.

  01.03.05
• Europe Survey

  EMU Entry And EU Constitution

  The latest MORI/Citigroup survey suggests support for the EU Constitution treaty is low in Great Britain. British views on the new EU Constitution still could be affected by persuasive arguments that it would be either good or bad for the country.

  25.02.05
• Europe Survey

  Joining The Euro: If the government were to urge...

  Q If the government were to strongly urge that Britain should be part of a Single European Currency, how would you vote?

  25.02.05
• Politics Survey

  Swing Finally Looking Up For Conservatives

  Although the Conservatives have pulled to within two points of Labour in the most recent MORI poll, this would still suggest Labour's majority in the House of Commons would be nearly 100 seats over all other parties. The voting intentions of the 53 percent of the British electorate who say they are 'certain' they'll vote when the election comes is 39 percent for Labour, 37 percent for the Tories and just 18 percent for the Liberal Democrats, a swing of 3.7 percentage points from Labour to Conservatives since the general election.

  25.02.05
• Politics Survey

  Elections in Britain

  Fifth Edition, ISBN 1-4039-4256-0

  25.02.05

• 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.

  Subscribe

• Politics Survey

  MORI Political Monitor, February 2005

  February's Political Monitor, conducted for the Financial Times, shows the highest level of voting intentions for the Conservative Party recorded by MORI for 18 months.

  24.02.05
• Politics Survey

  Public 'Sceptical' Of Public Appointments

  Although awareness of public appointments remains low in the UK, there have been some improvements since 2000 according to research by MORI. The research, commissioned by the Office of the Commissioner for Public Appointments (OCPA), shows one in five people (21%) say they have confidence in the system in place in this country.

  23.02.05
• Family Survey

  Reviewing 'Positive Futures'

  MORI is in its third year of evaluating and monitoring Positive Futures, which is a social inclusion initiative. The scheme aims to support some of the most at risk young people within England, by engaging them in sport and providing opportunities to access education, training and employment, and to develop key life skills.

  23.02.05
• Public Health Survey

  Public Knowledge Of Diabetes

  Those at high risk of diabetes know very little about the condition, according to research by the MORI Social Research Institute. The project, for Diabetes UK, shows around one in five people 'at risk' (19%) put themselves in that category.

  23.02.05
• Family Survey

  Young People And Mobile Phones

  Most people who are 11-21 years olds have access to a mobile phone, according to MORI's research for the Nestlé Social Research Programme. The survey shows 97% of females and 92% of males in this age group have access to a mobile phone. Texting is the most frequent form of communicating; nine out of 10 text at least daily, and more than half (54%) do so more than five times a day.

  17.02.05
• Politics Survey

  Don't Count On My Vote!

  Turnout in May could be the lowest ever — and Labour may be hurt most.

  16.02.05