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Ipsos iris: Total understanding of UK online audiences

Ipsos iris: Total understanding of UK online audiences

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Data Labs: Putting science at the heart of data

Data Labs: Putting science at the heart of data

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Be Distinctive Britain

Be Distinctive Britain

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  • Public Health Survey

    Public Support For Local Pharmacy

    Three quarters (74%) of adults in Britain fear their community pharmacy may close if supermarkets open more in-store pharmacies — according to a new MORI Social Research Institute survey.
  • War/Terrorism Survey

    War With Iraq

    A majority of the public still disapproves of Tony Blair's handling of the Iraq situation, but there has been almost a 10% swing in his favour since mid-January as he has fought to justify his position: 36% now approve, while a majority (53%) disapprove.
  • Politics Survey

    Crisis Of Confidence For Leaders

    Tony Blair and Iain Duncan Smith are facing a crisis of confidence with the British public, with both recording further falls in their satisfaction ratings.
  • Employment Survey

    Business And Schools Working Together

    Schools and businesses agree the benefits of working together outweigh the drawbacks, but feel there is room for improvement, according to new research from MORI.
  • Consumers Survey

    Customers Positive On Bill Payment

    Most PayPoint customers would rather pay their household bills than watch a party political broadcast or visit the dentist, according to MORI.
  • 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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  • Politics Survey

    MORI Political Monitor

    Political Attitudes in Great Britain for February 2003
  • Politics Survey

    Whom Do We Trust? Neither Politicians Nor Journalists!

    Whom do we trust? Certainly not politicians nor journalists. Doctors, yes, and no doubt nurses. Certainly teachers, professors, judges and priests, but not everyone trusts even them to tell the truth. One person in five say they don't believe that either judges or the clergy can be trusted.
  • Family Survey

    Increase In Sports Participation

    The number of young people inclined to participate in sport and exercise is increasing, according to research from MORI.
  • Public Health Survey

    Too Busy For Regular Exercise?

    Most women in Britain say they exercise less than three times a week for 30 minutes or more, and a quarter (26%) say they never do any exercise at all according to new survey results from the MORI Social Research Institute.
  • Politics Survey

    America's PR Problem

    The United States of America has a PR problem. It's not just that they are overpaid, over weight, and over here, although they are, it's that they are misunderstood. That's a big problem for the US of A, for the President, George W. Bush, and it is certainly a problem for Britain's Prime Minister, Tony Blair, at this time of world tension.
  • Politics Survey

    After The March

    Tony Blair's answer to the challenge posed by last weekend's peace march has been, in effect, to ask the public to trust his judgment rather than their own. Five years ago, they might have done; but many fewer are prepared to do so these days. In MORI's most recent poll on the Iraq crisis, in the third week of January, just 26% approved of the way Mr Blair was handling the current situation, and his support may have fallen further since then. Mr Blair's personal and government ratings have both fallen sharply: the MORI Political Monitor at the end of January found only 26% of the public satisfied with the way the government is running the country and 33% satisfied with the way Mr Blair is doing his job as Prime Minister - almost identical to the troughs those ratings hit immediately after the fuel crisis in September 2000.