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Political Attitudes in Great Britain for November 1998
Research study conducted for The Times Newspaper
MORI interviewed a representative quota sample of 1,883 adults aged 18+ at 154 sampling points across Great Britain
between 20-23 November 1998. -
The Benefits Of The Millennium
The Millennium Commission today released the findings of a poll commissioned from MORI on the benefits of the Millennium.
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Jill Dando And Sean Connery Put The "Corr!" In Knorr As The UK's Most Tempting Ingredients
TV presenter Jill Dando beat Denise Van Outen into second place as the celebrity that men would like to have cosy dinner with, according to the results of a MORI poll for the makers of Knorr Cubes announced today. Women's No.1 was Sean Connery followed by Mel Gibson, while another 'beefy' favourite topped our list of most desirable foods.
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Low Paid Take Full Advantage Of Gas Competition
Low income consumers in the D and E social groups are taking full advantage of gas competition and are therefore not being excluded from the competitive market, according to a MORI report published by Ofgas today.
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Kids Become Britain's Technology Gurus
Roles Reversed As Kids Leap Ahead Of Parents In Technology Knowledge
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Britain Becomes A Nation Of Technophiles
Britain's attitude towards an electronic society and mobility has changed dramatically in the last year according to the 1998 Motorola British and Technology report. The number of people wanting to access community information electronically has doubled to 70% and the number wanting to vote on line has increased by a third to 50%.
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'We don't trust the boss,' say British Workers:
A survey from MORI on behalf of Smythe Dorward Lambert, the consultancy that puts people at the heart of business change, reveals that, while employees approve of the values of their organisation, they do not trust their leaders.
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Public Agrees with Common Sense Approach to Lords Reform
The public rejects the government proposals by two to one
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Support for House of Lords Reform 1977-1998
Trends in public opinion towards electing the House of Lords, restricting its powers, etc