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• Employment Survey

  Tory MPs' On The Skills Gap

  The majority of Conservative MPs dismiss economic migration as a way of plugging UK skills gaps, according to new MORI research for Skills for Business.

  04.10.05
• Employment Survey

  Labour MPs' On The Skills Gap

  Labour backbenchers do not believe that employers are best placed to identify the education and skills the UK needs, according to a major survey published today.

  28.09.05
• Politics Survey

  Public Attitudes To Participation

  Research by MORI Scotland for the Scottish Executive shows out of five types of representative, awareness of local councillors is highest although only about one-third of adults in Scotland say they know either "a lot" or "a fair amount" about the work of their local councillor. Awareness of MEPs' work is lowest: only seven per cent say they know a lot or a fair amount about what they do.

  27.09.05
• Politics Survey

  Explaining Labour's Landslip

  Published in Hardback on 26 September 2005

  22.09.05
• Employment Survey

  Lib-Dem MPs' On The Skills Gap

  Just under half of Liberal Democrats believe limited skills in the UK workforce are constraining employers from producing more complex products or better services, according to new research from the MORI Reputation Centre. The same proportion disagrees.

  21.09.05

• 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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• Survey

  Personal Injury Lawyers

  Latest research by MORI shows that more than half (55%) the British public would be confident in knowing who to contact in pursuing a compensation claim if they had been injured. Two in five (41%) would prefer an accredited, independent personal injury lawyer to deal with their claim. Only 13 per cent would prefer to deal with a claims handling company. Of those who would prefer to use a personal injury lawyer, a third (33%) find one by asking friends or family, with telephone directories (30%) also a popular source of information.

  20.09.05
• War/Terrorism Survey

  London Bombings Survey

  MORI conducted a survey for King's College London on how Londoners were affected by the bombings on 7th July. The survey aimed to inform the advice and help given to people, should this happens again. The results of the survey were analysed and reported in the British Medical Journal in August 2005.

  19.09.05
• Politics Survey

  Confidence In Doctors Who Communicate Well

  More than four in five patients are confident in their doctor, but this confidence is directly correlated with the doctor's ability to provide adequate information, according to surveys commissioned by the General Medical Council (GMC) from MORI and NOP World.

  13.09.05
• Public Health Survey

  Baseline Study on National Programme for IT

  MORI Social Research Institute and NHS Connecting for Health have published the results of a baseline study on the National Programme for IT (NPfIT), a large-scale investment into IT infrastructure in the NHS.

  12.09.05
• Politics Survey

  Prime Minister / Party Leader Survey

  MORI's recent poll for The Sun indicates that more than a third of the public (36%) would like to see Tony Blair step down as Prime Minister 'immediately'. Furthermore, when asked who they think would make the most capable Prime Minister, the public prefer Gordon Brown to Blair, albeit by a small margin (42% vs 39%). Support for Brown is greatest amongst Liberal Democrat supporters, while more Labour and Conservative supporters prefer Tony Blair.

  10.09.05
• Politics Survey

  Understanding Electoral Registration

  MORI conducted a survey for The Electoral Commission in December 2004 and January 2005 to explore public attitudes towards voter registration, voting methods and awareness of The Commission. The research was used by the Commission to inform its report "Understanding Electoral Registration" published in September 2005.

  09.09.05