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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

    Cancer: Young People Are Confused And Want To Know More

    Two thirds of children know somebody affected by cancer, and nearly half have had a family member with the disease, yet they still lack understanding about cancer, its causes and their own relative risk. This is according to research published today by MORI for Macmillan Cancer Relief, to launch the charity's schools awareness programme Cancer Talk.
  • Politics Survey

    Best Party On Key Issues: Northern Ireland

    Q I am going to read out a list of problems facing Britain today. I would like you to tell me whether you think the Conservative party, the Labour party or the Liberal Democrats has the best policies on each problem.
  • Politics Survey

    MORI Political Monitor, February 2002

    Political Attitudes in Great Britain, including the Best Party on Key Issues questions
  • Family Survey

    Attitudes Towards Income in Retirement

    People in Britain are critical of this Government's record on tackling pensioner poverty, with the majority saying that the Government has not tackled pensioner poverty well. Six in ten express this view, while one in five is positive about the Government's handling of it, and one in five is undecided.
  • Survey

    National Charity Targets Social Exclusion

    RVS undertook a major research programme in 2001 amongst customers, recipients, volunteers and staff. As part of this RVS commissioned MORI to undertake research across the UK with local authorities and NHS trust directors.
  • The Public's Trust In Doctors Rises

    The public's trust in doctors has risen over the past year, according to a MORI opinion poll published today. Ninety one per cent of people thought that doctors tell the truth, making doctors the most trusted of the professions and occupations listed. Just six per cent of people thought that doctors do not tell the truth.