Insights Hub

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• Crime, Justice, Police Survey

  Which Punishment For First-Time Burglars?

  The issue of punishment for first-time burglars finds the British public divided as to what would be the best approach, according to new data from the MORI Social Research Institute. The controversy over the issue began when Lord Woolf, the Lord Chief Justice, said the average non-violent, non-professional first time burglar should not be jailed.

  24.01.03
• Politics Survey

  Conditional Support For Fire Strike

  As British fire crews are due to begin their first national strike of 2003, a new survey from the MORI Social Research Institute shows they still enjoy public support — although their union and the Government do not.

  21.01.03
• War/Terrorism Survey

  Blair Losing Public Support On Iraq

  The British are becoming less enthusiastic about the idea of a war with Iraq, according to fresh research from the MORI Social Research Institute.

  21.01.03
• Education Survey

  UNITE Student Living Report 2003

  For the UNITE Student Living Report 2003, MORI carried out more than a thousand face-to-face interviews with full time undergraduate and post graduate students, in 21 universities across the UK. This is the third year of this ongoing study designed to explore how students are meeting the challenges and opportunities of university life.

  21.01.03
• Economy Survey

  Reviewing Non-Executive Directors

  Accompanying the launch of the Higgs Review report into the role and effectiveness of non-executive directors, MORI has carried out a major survey of company directors.

  20.01.03

• 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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• Europe Survey

  Europe's View Of Canadian Seal Hunts

  Most Europeans who say they know about Canada's seal hunt say they oppose it, according to a new survey by the MORI Social Research Institute.

  15.01.03
• Survey

  Not Without My Mobile!

  Almost two in five people (38%) in Britain say they cannot do without their mobile phone, according to research conducted by MORI for Vodafone.

  15.01.03
• Public Health Survey

  Groundbreaking 'Text' Poll For BBC Watchdog

  The BBC TV consumer programme Watchdog has made history by becoming the first British television programme to gauge public opinion by text message. The groundbreaking research, which shows half the British public think the MMR vaccine is safe, has been developed and tested by MORI and the results broadcast on Tuesday 14 January 2003.

  15.01.03
• Public Health Survey

  Workplace Smoking Causes Concern

  Half of people in the UK (52%) are concerned they could develop lung cancer as a result of passive smoking in the work place. The MORI Social Research Institute survey, commissioned by Cancer Research UK, shows two thirds of people (68%) overestimate the chances of survival while one in five (20%) have no idea about survival chances. Only 12% correctly estimate that just one in 20 diagnosed with the disease survive for five years.

  13.01.03
• Europe Survey

  Senior Business Staff On The Euro

  Half of senior business people within the British Chambers of Commerce (49%) want the Chancellor to wait and see how the Euro develops before joining, even if the 'five economic tests' are satisfied, according to new research by MORI.

  09.01.03
• Education Survey

  One In Three Teachers To Leave Within Five Years

  One in three teachers expect to leave teaching within five years, according to new research by the MORI Social Research Institute. In the research, carried out on behalf of the General Teaching Council, more than half (56%) of teachers in England say their morale is lower than when they joined the profession and a third would not go into teaching if they had their time again.

  07.01.03