Long term headline voting intention polls and trends from Ipsos.
One in five (20%) British adults would consider voting for a new left-wing party founded by Jeremy Corbyn and Zarah Sultana. The party's appeal is strongest among young people, with one-third (33%) of 16-34s considering it, alongside a third of 2024 Labour voters (33%) and 43% of 2024 Green Party voters.
Seven in ten (69%) support age verification checks on platforms that may host harmful content. However, just 19% say they would be willing to submit proof of age for dating apps, lowering to 14% for pornography websites.
Fifty-five per cent of people have not heard of the goverment's Big Society policy according to an Ipsos survey commissioned by the RSA.
Bobby Duffy, Managing Director of Public Affairs at Ipsos, gives his thoughts on the public's views of the coalition, and their policies, to date
To mark the Conservative Party's first autumn conference as the party in government for 14 years, Ipsos has produced a briefing using recent and historical polling data to illustrate the position the party finds itself in.
At last week's Liberal Democrat Party Conference Charles Adriaenssens, head of financial services at Ipsos, discussed the need for the financial services industry to re-build a position of trust with consumers.
With considerable spending power, despite the recession, the Business Elite in Asia have been been helping to lead many industries out of the recent economic slowdown.
Following several false starts during the last decade, the mobile phone now holds great potential in the research process. AJ Johnson analyses the state of play in an article for ESOMAR's Research World publication.
With the new Labour leader being announced on Saturday, and the Labour Party conference kicking off on Sunday, Ipsos has produced a briefing pack exploring the challenges facing the new leader.
Ipsos has measured public attitudes towards anti-social behaviour and police response, which identified what people understand by the term `anti-social behaviour' and who they feel ought to be responsible for dealing with it.