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Political Attitudes in Great Britain for August 1999
Q1 How would you vote if there were a General Election tomorrow?
(If undecided or refused at Q1)
Q2 Which party are you most inclined to support?
Base: 1,862 -
Regular PC Users in Major European Markets Entering the New Millennium With Uncomfortable Working Environments
Over three quarters of regular PC users in France, Germany and Britain feel more should be done to improve the environment in which they use desktop PCs, according to an independent survey published by MORI. More alarming for employers, only a third of desktops are considered comfortable for long periods, despite the fact that the heaviest PC users are spending more of their time using PCs to surf the Internet and access digital information.
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One In Four Britons Lives In Fear Of Burglary
One in four of us lives in fear of burglary, reveals a new MORI poll commissioned by British Gas, who has recently launched its Home Security. The aims of the survey were to research general attitudes towards home safety and security from burglary.
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Explaining Labour's Landslide
Explaining Labour's Landslide
Sir Robert Worcester & Roger Mortimore
Published 20 July 1999
£19.95 / $35 (inc p&p)
by Politico's
www.politicos.co.uk -
Are You Being Served?
Which? Online's 1999 Annual Internet survey reports an increase in online shopping
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It's Official: The End of the UK's 'Lunch Hour'
The UK's traditional lunch hour is under threat and could soon disappear altogether, as recent research found that only one in four workers are still taking the statutory one-hour for lunch. The national survey by break experts Kit Kat in conjunction with test Research, a member of the MORI organisation, discovered the average length of the midday break is now just 39 minutes.
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London Mayor Poll
Research study conducted for The Jeffrey Archer Campaign
MORI interviewed a representative quota sample of 1,055 London residents aged 18+.
Interviews were conducted by telephone on 18-23 August 1999.
Data were weighted to match the profile of London's population.
An asterisk (*) denotes a figure between zero and 0.5%.