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Ipsos Omnibus is now available on the Ipsos.Digital Platform
A fast, cost-effective, reliable solution available in DIY or DIY assisted mode
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Ipsos Research Highlights - 14 May 2021
In this week's Ipsos Research Highlights we explore we explore the latest findings from our REACT study, Keir Starmer's drop in favourability, and look at what Britons are most concerned about for the coming year.
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Starmer’s ratings fall with just one in five Britons favourable towards the Labour leader
While Starmer's ratings continue to fall, more Britons think the country is heading in the right direction.
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Findings from latest COVID-19 REACT-1 study published
Findings from the eleventh report of REACT-1, one of the country’s largest studies into COVID-19 infections in England, have been published today (Thursday 13 May) by Imperial College London and Ipsos.
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Emptier Planet
Are we ready for the shock of global population decline? What you've heard about global overpopulation is wrong, says Darrell Bricker, Global CEO, Public Affairs at Ipsos.
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Despite concerns for the year ahead, majority of Britons are hopeful for 21st June end of lockdown
Britons are hopeful the current lockdown will end as planned on the 21st June however many are concerned about further lockdowns, new COVID-19 variants and another wave of Coronavirus cases
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The Humdrum of Life Under Lockdown
Having spent more than a year in and out of lockdowns, many of us have started to experience unexplainable symptoms such as tiredness and a general lack of motivation as we muddle through the days. This cognitive fog is a result of pandemic burnout as we go through the same motions every day.
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The NHS, jobs and mental health are the public’s top priorities for rebuilding after COVID-19
Study from academics at Mile End Institute, Queen Mary University of London examined public opinion and the commitment to ‘build back better’
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Accuracy of Ipsos Scottish Election final poll
Ipsos statement on the accuracy of our final poll in the 2021 Scottish Election.
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Pre-election, Scots were divided over Scottish Government’s course of action if UK Government refuses a second referendum
A majority of those who would vote No to independence thought that in this situation the Scottish Government should accept another referendum cannot be held in the next five years, while over half of Yes supporters thought that the Scottish Government should take legal action against the UK Government.