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Half see immigration as an important issue facing Britain
Fifty per cent name immigration as an important issue for Britain. The economy and NHS remain the second- and third-biggest issues, mentioned by 35% and 25% respectively.
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Half of Britons now say they feel worse off since Labour was elected – but lack confidence in any of the main parties to have a sound long-term economic plan
Half (51%) of Britons now say they feel worse off since Labour was elected – but confidence in any of the main parties’ economic plans is low.
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Public opinion, public finances, and politics – the pressures shaping the Autumn Budget
The Autumn Budget is next week – and the run up has been anything but smooth. Here’s what you need to know ahead of the announcement.
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Britain's economic pessimism rises to near record high: Ipsos survey reveals growing concerns ahead of Autumn Budget
The Ipsos Economic Optimism Index has dipped back to -67, one point away from the record low of -68 seen in April of this year.
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Young men and women have more in common than divides, say public – despite gender gap in perceptions of tension and optimism about their futures
Despite prominent debates about gender divides in recent years, just a third (32%) of the public feel there is tension between men and women in the country today.
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Half of Britons say that they want radical change, but Reform UK seen as both solution and risk
50% of Britons say they want radical change – but while 23% trust Reform UK to deliver necessary change, 34% worry that they would deliver undesirable reforms.
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Chocolate reigns supreme in the advent calendar market, but gen z increasingly swayed by beauty calendars
Seven in ten (72%) Britons say they purchase advent calendars.
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UK public prefers cautious AI integration in public services, Ipsos AI tracker reveals
Six in ten (60%) believe that the government should adopt a cautious approach to AI, prioritising job protection and giving people enough time to adapt over rapid development.
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Opposition to resident doctors’ strikes has risen significantly, Ipsos poll reveals
The proportion of those opposing the strikes has grown to 45% (up from 31% in June 2024), while support has declined from 52% to 28%.