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Most Say Hunting Should Not Be Legal
MORI conducted a nationally-representative telephone survey of 1,000 adults aged 15+ between 14-16 November 2003. It found that most people — in each case — felt that deer hunting, hare hunting & coursing and fox hunting should not be legal (82%, 77% & 69% respectively).
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Attitudes to Crime & Prisons 2003
Q1 Which two or three of these do you think would do most to reduce crime in Britain?
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Neighbourhood Noise — Topline Results - HOME AND AREA
I'd like to start by asking some questions about your home and the local area.
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Neighbourhood Noise
Neighbourhood noise is widely experienced and causes annoyance to many in Britain, particularly in areas of poor community cohesion and in specific 'risk areas', according to new research from MORI.
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Neighbourhood Noise -- Attitudes And Experiences Of Noise
I'd like to start by asking some questions about your home and the local area.
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MORI Political Monitor - Political Attitudes in Great Britain
MORI interviewed a representative quota sample of 2,018 adults aged 18+ at 195 sampling points across Great Britain. Fieldwork was conducted face-to-face on 23-28 October 2003. Data are weighted to match the profile of the population.
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After Duncan Smith: What Now For The New Tory Leader? - MORI Political Monitor - Political Attitudes in Great Britain
MORI's latest Political Monitor shows that Michael Howard, or any new Tory leader, faces a tough task if the Conservative Party are to make a significant dent in Labour's parliamentary majority.
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Lies, Damned Lies And Opinion Polls
What's one to do? Polls are being dumbed down daily, and no matter how hard I try, the polls' equivalent of Gresham's Law seems destined to drive out quality, to the detriment of the proper use of polls to support advocacy, illuminate debate, control demagoguery, and inform people what others are thinking.
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Drug Use In Ireland
MORI Ireland was commissioned by the National Advisory Committee on Drugs in the Republic of Ireland and the Drug and Alcohol Information and Research Unit in Northern Ireland to conduct the first drug prevalence survey of households across the island of Ireland.