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Ipsos Research Highlights - April 2017
Ipsos's Research Highlights for April 2017 includes pessimism for the future of the NHS hits record levels, the Conservatives have a significant lead over Labour and signs of rising housing confidence.
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What role will the NHS play in the 2017 election?
Ben Page in BMJ magazine looks at how public attitudes to the NHS might affect the general election campaign.
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Conservatives lead on four of the five most important issues for the public
Conservatives lead on four of the five most important issues for the public – Theresa May’s personal ratings often better than her party’s.
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Under pressure? You must live in Asia not Europe
According to the new Ipsos Global Trends Survey, many countries around the world have seen an increase in the number of their citizens who feel under pressure to be successful and make money.
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May’s striking ratings suggest she will outdo her predecessor
Gideon Skinner blogs for The Times Red Box on Theresa May's striking ratings among the public.
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Theresa May has big lead as most capable Prime Minister
Theresa May seen as most capable Prime Minister. Brexit is biggest issue for Britons when deciding how to vote, followed by the NHS and education.
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Most people do not think women belong at home, but when it comes to parenting, traditional beliefs are more dominant
According to the Ipsos Global Trends Survey 2017, most people take a liberal view towards the role of women (although there are signs of a small recovery in traditional attitudes towards the role of women in four European countries).
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Data privacy and smart meters
Ipsos research for the Energy Networks Association explores consumer attitudes to smart meter data being used to more effectively manage the UK electricity network.
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Signs of rising confidence in House Price Outlook following post-Brexit dip
The latest Halifax Housing Market Confidence Tracker (HMCT) shows a modest increase in the House Price Outlook (HPO), up from +42 in October 2016 to +44 in March 2017.
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Data Privacy and Security: what are the real concerns?
Leo Cremonezi explores how much we value our privacy and the protection of our personal information.