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• Public Health Survey

  'Low Awareness' Of Endometriosis

  Endometriosis affects around two million women in the UK, but a new MORI survey shows that awareness of the condition is low.

  02.07.03
• Politics Survey

  Changing Values (2): Work & Leisure

  Some further comparisons of British attitudes half-a-century ago, around the time of the coronation, with the way we think today, this time concentrating on work and leisure. (As before, for the 1950s we are heavily reliant on surveys from Gallup, the only pollster then publishing regular public opinion surveys, the findings of which survive in book form - George H Gallup, The Gallup International Public Opinion Polls: Great Britain 1937-1975, New York: Random House, 1976, and Anthony King and Robert Wybrow, British Political Opinion 1937-2000: The Gallup Polls, London: Politico's, 2001.)

  02.07.03
• Politics Survey

  British Attitudes To The Euro, Company Directors And Working Life

  A wide-ranging MORI survey for the FT including questions on joining the Euro, trust in directors of large companies, government experts and Tony Blair

  01.07.03
• Politics Survey

  Government Delivery Index

  There is a continuing slide in the electorate's expectations of public services, with fewer people in June anticipating that public services will improve over the next few years, than had in previous months.

  01.07.03
• Survey

  Transport And High Costs Are The Key Problems To Doing Business In London - Topline Results

   

  30.06.03

• 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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• Survey

  Transport And High Costs Are The Key Problems To Doing Business In London

  Poor transport and high costs are the key concerns about doing business in London according to new research carried out by MORI for the Chartered Institute of Management Accountants (CIMA).

  30.06.03
• Politics Survey

  Trust In The Government And Blair

  Tony Blair is facing trouble on three fronts, according to new research from the MORI Social Research Institute for the News of the World. On delivery we find the government receiving a negative rating from the public on five key priority areas — education, NHS, crime, asylum and transport. On trust, Mr Blair scores lower than during the fuel crisis three years ago, with 58% finding him untrustworthy. Gordon Brown's trust ratings, on the other hand, have improved over the same period, and he is the clear front-runner as Blair's successor in the eyes of the public and Labour supporters. On party support the survey shows Labour and the Conservatives now level-pegging both on 35% with the Lib Dems on 19%. The only good news for Mr Blair comes in the 'most capable PM' question, which shows him some way ahead of Iain Duncan Smith and Charles Kennedy.

  29.06.03
• Politics Survey

  Trust In Business

  Eight people in ten disagree that "Directors of large companies can be trusted to tell the truth", according to the MORI poll conducted for the Financial Times last week.

  28.06.03
• Politics Survey

  Consumer Power

  Who exercise 'consumer power'? Do you recall that at the turn of the year I wrote about Consuming Passions in my monthly column? That article warned PR practitioners to think about who wields consumer power, and gave some clues of who in our society does what to express their ire against organisations which failed to live up to expectation.

  27.06.03
• Science Survey

  PCs 'Centre Of Home Entertainment'

  Two-thirds of British people find the prospect of a single entertainment system for watching TV, downloading films and music and playing computer games appealing, according to new research from MORI for Packard Bell. The survey shows 64% like the idea of a single entertainment system, and of those three-quarters (75%) agree it would be appropriate for a PC to provide this function.

  26.06.03
• Public Health Survey

  Top-level support for Foundation Hospitals

  NHS chief executives are generally supportive of the idea of Foundation Status Hospitals, according to new research from MORI Social Research Institute. The research, commissioned by the NHS Confederation for its annual conference, was among 102 Chief Executive across a range of NHS Trusts, Primary Care Trusts and Strategic Health Authorities.

  25.06.03