Search
-
UK health service ratings fall faster than any other country
The latest edition of the Ipsos Health Service Report reveals a 18-point fall in Britons’ ratings of their health service since 2018.
-
FSA consumer survey, conducted by Ipsos, highlights rise in confidence in food safety
Research from the survey, published by the Food Standards Agency reveals the highest level of public confidence in food safety recorded since the start of the project.
-
For the first time, Britons split on whether Keir Starmer or Nigel Farage would make a better Prime Minister
Three in ten prefer Keir Starmer, and three in ten prefer Nigel Farage.
-
MPs have more confidence in the US-UK “special relationship” than British public, according to Ipsos poll
Just 36% of Britons say that there is currently a ‘special relationship’ between the US and UK – however, in a separate survey of MPs 73% said that it still exists.
-
Ipsos poll on British attitudes towards the conflict in Israel and Gaza
While 44% of Britons support the UK government recognising a Palestinian state, 41% say that it won’t make a difference to resolving the conflict.
-
Britons still support Ukraine but uncertain how war will end, as new Ipsos poll reveals what they want to see from a potential peace deal
Most Britons (59%) continue to support UK assistance for Ukraine, and half (51%) believe that economic sanctions on Russia are necessary, even if it means higher energy and food prices.
-
Public priorities on NHS, economy and bills clash with scepticism over government delivery, new Ipsos poll finds
The economy/cost of living, NHS waiting times and small boat crossings continue to dominate the public agenda. Despite these being public priorities, the government receives negative net satisfaction ratings across all thirteen milestones tested.
-
Britons most confident that Reform UK has a good plan to change Britain – but over half not confident in any party
The public has more confidence in Reform UK to deliver change than any other party. 34% of people believe they have a good long-term economic plan, and 38% think they have a good plan for changing Britain generally, placing them ahead of both Labour and the Conservatives on these measures. However, a majority of Britons are not confident in any party.
-
A year on from Southport and subsequent riots, 8 in 10 continue to say Britain is divided
81% of Britons say society is divided, rising to 91% of those aged 55-75 and 90% of Reform UK voters.
-
57% of Britons support national ID card scheme, but have significant concerns over data security and implementation
Over half (57%) of Britons support the introduction of national ID cards, with support highest among Conservative voters and those over 55. Convenience and preventing illegal immigration most popular reasons for support, while concerns around data privacy drive opposition.