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Labour slip to third place in September Ipsos Political Monitor poll
Ipsos's September 2009 Political Monitor, conducted 25-27 September, has the Conservatives down seven points to 36% since August, the Lib Dems up by eight points to 25% and Labour slipping to third place on 24% down two points among those certain to vote
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Ipsos MediaCT launches its 2009 Business Elite survey in Asia
Our MediaCT International team successfully launched the Asian version of its Business Elite Survey in Hong Kong on 22nd September and Singapore on 23rd September.
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Obama snubs Brown? So what?
MORI founder Sir Robert Worcester reports what people feel about the `Special Relationship'
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Moving towards a legal digital film market
This thought piece considers the twin
challenges faced by the film industry in needing to cut off illegal file sharing sites, whilst developing compelling official digital models to act as credible alternatives to
pirate sites. -
People, Perceptions and Place
This report helps local public services and partnerships better understand what factors affect key outcomes such as satisfaction with quality of life, community cohesion, feelings of influence and ratings of local services.
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Labour MPs twice as likely to expect a Conservative victory than a Labour victory
Only one in three Labour MPs now believe that their party will be the largest party after the next election, compared to three in five who expect the Conservatives to be the largest party.
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The Impact of the Economic Recession on HR
Talent 2 and Ipsos recently joined forces to survey senior HR professionals about how the global recession is affecting their organisations and their people management strategies and practices.
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AHIPP Survey
The Association of Home Information Pack Providers (AHIPP) commissioned Ipsos to conduct an online survey amongst its member's customers.
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Voters not ready for spending cuts
50% of people do not believe there is a need to cut spending on public services in order to pay off the national debt, an Ipsos poll commisioned by the RSA suggests.
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You turn if you want to
There is something peculiarly British about a relaunch. It may well be because as a nation we are increasingly (and proudly) fickle, one minute booing the thing we will then fast-track to sainthood - witness the tabloid press and the Great British
Public over Michael Jackson or Princess Diana.