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Survey Of Britain's 'Bridget Joneses' Reveals Shopping War Between The Sexes (Toplines)
25 October 2000
Thinking about your boyfriend's flat or house, please tell me which, if any, of the following apply -
Survey Of Britain's 'Bridget Joneses' Reveals Shopping War Between The Sexes (press release)
Could the Internet offer a solution?
A survey of the nation's 'Bridget Jones' published today has revealed that nearly one in three shopping trips made by British couples, to buy products for the home, ends in an all out row. -
Britain Today - Are We An Intolerant Nation?
A Reader's Digest survey reveals widespread intolerance of refugees, immigrants and asylum seekers in Britain.
The poll also exposes high levels of ignorance on both immigrant numbers and the financial assistance they are given. -
Promising Beginnings To Best Value
The Best Value regime has started well and is promoting change within local authorities, according to a new report1 published today.
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Rural Voters
How important is the rural vote? There is in our view entirely too much attention paid to the so-called "rural vote". Questions are frequently raised as to whether Labour's failures to meet the needs and concerns of rural areas might cost it dear at the next election.
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New Home Buyers Give Their Verdict On The UK's Major Housebuilders
The vast majority of owners of newly built homes are satisfied with their home but are less impressed with the service provided by their housebuilder. That is the conclusion of the first national customer satisfaction survey of the UK's top housebuilders unveiled today (19th October) by the Housing Forum.
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Poverty And Poor Health Create Isolation In Older People
New MORI research commissioned by the Help the Aged British Gas partnership reveals the wide scale problem of isolation in older people in Britain today. The survey findings show the disturbing link between low incomes and poor health and the scourges of too many older people's lives - isolation and loneliness.
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Ethical Consumerism Research
Overall, value for money and the quality of products are seen as most important when purchasing. The way the company is seen to treat its employees is seen as very important by over two in five of the British public, while a third consider its impact on the environment very important. Customer service would be most likely to persuade the public to buy one product over another, when price and quality are consistent, while the brand name or image is seen as most important to those aged under 35.