Search
-
7 in 10 Scots hold unfavourable opinion of Donald Trump and Elon Musk
71% of the Scottish public hold an unfavourable opinion of US President Donald Trump. A similar proportion – 70% - have an unfavourable view of Elon Musk.
-
Just one in three Britons can correctly identify the location of the Chagos Islands
33% of Britons can correctly identify the location of the Chagos Islands when given a series of options on a map – 45% say they don’t know where they are.
-
6 in 10 Britons believe shoplifting has risen over the past year, half believe drug related crime has increased
Over half of Britons (59%) believe shoplifting has increased in their local area in the past 12 months.
-
Britons Divided on AI's Impact as UK Government Aims for Global Leadership
Three in ten (29%) believe AI will have a positive impact, while 26% say anticipate a negative impact (23% no difference).
-
Easier access to GP practice appointments is now the public’s top priority for the NHS, overtaking resolving staffing issues
The public’s priorities for the NHS have shifted since May 2024. For the first time, making it easier to get appointments at GP practices is the public’s top priority for the NHS (38%). This is followed by improving waiting times for A&E (33%), reducing the number of staff leaving the NHS by improving working conditions (29%) and reducing waste and improving the efficiency of NHS services (29%).
-
More Britons favourable towards Nigel Farage than Keir Starmer, Kemi Badenoch and Ed Davey
Three in ten are favourable towards Farage, 46% unfavourable.
-
Around 8 in 10 Britons concerned about having to wait on a trolley at A&E
When asked what words they think of when they think of the NHS, “long waiting times”, “understaffed”, and “delays” are the most common responses.
-
British public opinion about the conflict in Ukraine, three years on
2 in 3 or more continue to be concerned about the impact of the Russian invasion of Ukraine on Ukrainian civilians, the UK economy and UK national security.
-
DHSC publish results from survey on the work-related quality of life and wellbeing of the adult social care workforce.
The Department of Health and Social Care (DHSC) commissioned Ipsos, the University of Kent and Skills for Care to develop, design and conduct a survey of the adult social care workforce in England to measure work-related quality of life and wellbeing. This research was commissioned and conducted in 2023, but the findings are still relevant and provide insights and evidence to inform policy development to support the adult social care workforce.
-
New Ipsos measurement contract as PAMCo advances collaboration with Barb
The new approach to data collection means PAMCo optimises their use of high-quality face-to-face interviews.