News & Events

A year on from Southport and subsequent riots, 8 in 10 continue to say Britain is divided

81% of Britons say society is divided, rising to 91% of those aged 55-75 and 90% of Reform UK voters.

Pulse Check - July 2025

Little public support for doctors strikes

Reunion Sites

One in four home internet users report that they have visited a reunion site such as FriendsReunited in the last three months (27%), according to MORI's research for the Mintel Internet Quarterly Report.

Glasgow Young People's Survey 2003

MORI Scotland was commissioned by Glasgow City Council, Strathclyde Police and Glasgow Alliance to conduct research among young people in Glasgow to see what they do, like and dislike about the city, and what their priorities are for the future. Most young people are satisfied with their area as a place to live (57%). They particularly like to live near their friends and be able to visit them on a regular basis. There is, however, a sense that there is little for young people 'to do' in their communities, resulting in time spent hanging around. If the Council is to do more to help young people, they would particularly like more local cinemas and bowling alleys (for example) and more leisure and sports facilities.

MORI Political Monitor - Political Attitudes in Great Britain

Satisfaction with the way the government is running the country, and satisfaction with the way Tony Blair is doing his job as Prime Minister has reached an all time low. Blair's ratings are not anywhere near John Major's woeful scores — yet — but they're getting there.

MORI Political Monitor - Political Attitudes in Great Britain

MORI interviewed a representative quota sample of 1,850 adults aged 18+ at 203 sampling points across Great Britain. Interviews were conducted face-to-face on 28 August - 2 September 2003. Data are weighted to match the profile of the population.

Airport Expansion In The South East

Most British MPs think it is important that airport capacity in south east England is expanded over the next few years, according to new research from the MORI Reputation Centre.

Three In Five 'Believe In God'

Three in five Britons (60%) say they believe in God, according to a new survey from the MORI Social Research Institute. The research, conducted for the BBC's 'Heaven and Earth Show', shows a small drop over the past five years (down from 64% in February 1998) in the percentage of Britons who say they believe in God.

What Do The Public Make Of Local Elections?

MORI's research for the Electoral Commission is published this week

Three In Five 'Believe In God' - Topline Results