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Britons back Online Safety Act’s age checks, but are sceptical of effectiveness and unwilling to share ID
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.
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Introducing our new voting intention methodology in Scotland
Ipsos shifts to online random probability KnowledgePanel for Voting Intention polling in Scotland.
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Majority of Britons would support a London bid to host Olympic and Paralympic games in 2040
Over half (55%) of Britons would support London bidding for the 2040 Olympic and Paralympic Games.
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Seven in ten Britons think abortion should be legal in all or most cases – but this reduces to less than half of young men
Seven in ten (71%) Britons think abortion should be legal in all or most cases – but this reduces to less than half (46%) of men aged 16-34.
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E-scooters: public recognise environmental and affordability benefits, but safety fears remain
61% of British adults believe e-scooters negatively impact pedestrian safety. However, around 2 in 5 see e-scooters as positive for the environment (39%) and cost of travel (40%).
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People are less ‘nimby’ than they think they are
People are more likely to think public opinion leans more towards opposition to the building of more homes in their local area (42% are of this view) than support (26%). However, the opposite is true - 46% support building, 25% oppose it.
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Badenoch drops to worst Ipsos favourability score as Conservative leader, while Farage continues to top ratings
17% hold a favourable opinion of leader of the opposition Kemi Badenoch, while her score of 49% unfavourable is her worst in this series as Conservative party leader – Shadow Justice Secretary Robert Jenrick follows closely behind, with 16% favourable.
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Just 1 in 5 would support the Chancellor breaking her fiscal rules, but support increases if it means more money for public services - though public awareness of rules is low
Two in five (40%) believe it would be a good thing for Chancellor to break her fiscal rules, if it meant raising more money for higher quality public services. However, they are less supportive of breaking the rules in principle (20%) or if it leads to more borrowing (14%) or higher taxes (15%).
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Public confidence in Labour’s delivery of its five missions is low – especially economic growth
Across all five of Starmer’s missions, more people continue to believe Labour is doing a bad job than a good job.
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Stephen Fry tipped to triumph in Celebrity Traitors, while Alan Carr expected to struggle, according to Ipsos poll
Stephen Fry is the fan favourite to triumph on the upcoming celebrity edition of The Traitors.