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Physical Capital: Liveability in 2005
In 2002, MORI Social Research Institute published our first report on Liveability, called "The Rising Prominence of Liveability - Are we condemned to a life of grime". Three years on, we revisit a subject area that has grown in importance to policy makers in key government departments. Our analysis is telling, and indeed, encouraging. Local government has woken up to its problems on the central Liveability issues and people are starting to notice changes on the ground.
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Era Survey - A Passion For The Past
A nationwide survey published this week by the National Trust asked people to imagine that they could travel back in time and select their 'dream date' from a selection of historical characters portrayed by well-known actors and actresses, their ultimate romantic hideaway from a selection of six period properties and most attractive dress from a series of six distinctive costumes from the past.
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Europeans Vote "No" To Poor Restaurant Hygiene
Seven in ten Europeans are concerned about hygiene in restaurants (68%). This is what emerges from a new study conducted by MORI on behalf of Kimberly-Clark across Great Britain, France, Germany, Italy, Spain and Switzerland looking into European consumers attitudes to restaurant hygiene.
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Public Concern About ASB And Support For ASBOs - Topline Results
Research on the public's thoughts on anti- social behaviour and particularly their feelings about ASBOs.
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Public Concern About ASB And Support For ASBOs
With renewed focus on restoring respect and the need to tackle anti-social behaviour post- election, a new survey by MORI Social Research Institute provides a gauge of public opinion towards the use of anti-social behaviour orders (ASBOs). The research, launched at a MORI conference on 9th June, with speeches from Nick Pearce, Director of IPPR and Louise Casey, Head of the Anti Social Behaviour Unit for the Home Office, shows:
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Election Campaign Influences on Voting 1997-2005
Q Which of these items, if any, have influenced the way you intended to vote?
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Attitudes Towards The EU Constitution
The majority of the British public still want to have their say on the proposed European constitution, despite the overwhelming majority saying they would vote against it. The survey, conducted after the French referendum, shows that just 22% of the public say they would currently vote "yes" to "approve the treaty establishing a constitution for the European constitution", with 56% saying they would vote "no" and 22% saying they do not vote. When the "don't knows" are excluded, the result would mean a no vote by a margin of 72% to 28%.