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Worcester's Weblog: Not Apathy
Sir Robert Worcester counters received wisdom about people's interest in politics.
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The Political State of Play: Election 2010
Ipsos's 'The Political State of Play' gives a summary of our latest political polling to mark the start of the election campaign. Drawing on our latest polls both nationally and in key marginal constituencies, it provides an overview of recent voting intentions, attitudes towards the party leaders and key issues to voting.
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Norwich South Parliamentary Constituency poll
Among those who are "absolutely certain to vote", 39% of Norwich South residents say they would vote for Labour's Charles Clarke, ahead of the Conservatives (20%), Liberal Democrats (19%) and the Greens (19%).
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Impact of the expenses scandal recedes
Ipsos's recent poll for Total Politics shows that the impact of the expenses scandal on voting may have fallen away since the summer.
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From A to B
At a time when local authorities face a squeeze on their finances and are repairing a pothole every 33 seconds, our new paper - From A to B - points to the importance of residents' perceptions of road conditions in shaping their overall views of transport and highways services.
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Our Nation's Civic Health
A new Ipsos report produced for Communities and Local Government takes a comprehensive look at Civic Health across the country.
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Ipsos on... the Recession
Economic recovery is likely to be the biggest dividing line between the two parties at the next election. In this latest podcast, Ben Page looks at what the recession has meant for the country and how the public feel it will pan out.
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Who should run state schools?
NASUWT and Unison commissioned Ipsos to investigate who the public thinks should run state schools.
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Official Statistics Hold Weight With Key Audiences
The results of an extensive programme of research examining opinion formers' views of official statistics.
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Qualitative Research for the UK Statistics Authority
The findings from qualitative work conducted between 12th October and 1st December 2009 on behalf of the UK Statistics Authority. Interviews were conducted with senior opinion formers who use, and in some cases produce, official statistics.