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The Voice of Britain: From Our Archives (2)
Dr Roger Mortimore examines the polls leading up to the 1979 election, the last time a Labour government entered a campaign while trailing the Conservatives.
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Representation of women in business and government
To help mark International Women's Day on 8th March 2010, the Government Equalities Office commissioned Ipsos to conduct a survey on women's representation in business and government.
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What do people want, need and expect from public services
Understanding citizens' perspectives on public services has been a central focus of Ipsos's work for many years. This new publication is the first report from our current collaboration on citizen engagement with the 2020 Public Services Trust at the RSA.
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Views on Animal Experimentation
Ipsos has asked the general public about their views on animal experimentation since 1999. The latest survey was conducted on behalf of the Department for Business, Innovation and Skills (BIS) in December 2009.
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Ipsos on... the General Election
The race has begun. With the General Election now set for 6th May, Ben Page tells us why marginal seats are so important this time round.
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British public want next Government to prioritise road repair
An Ipsos survey for the RAC Foundation highlights public concern with the state of local roads.
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Transport and the Election Survey
An Ipsos survey for the RAC Foundation finds 77% of the public reporting local problems with potholes and a desire to see the next Government prioritise repair.
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Reuters Marginal Constituencies poll - Wave 2
The second of our polls in key marginal constituencies, Ipsos's new poll for Reuters suggests that there is appetite for change in these marginals, but that Cameron has not yet convinced these voters that he is more capable than Brown.
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Worcester's Weblog: Boring Election - A Myth?
Sir Robert Worcester comments on the received wisdom that elections time is boring for the majority of the public.
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Worcester's Weblog: Polls apart? No, they are not!
Sir Robert Worcester reminds the media to look at the share - not at the lead.