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Britons back Online Safety Act’s age checks, but are sceptical of effectiveness and unwilling to share ID
Seven in ten (69%) support age verification checks on platforms that may host harmful content. However, just 19% say they would be willing to submit proof of age for dating apps, lowering to 14% for pornography websites.
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Half of British women aged 18-50 have delayed or decided against having future children, with cost concerns main factor
The most likely reason cited by all those who have delayed or decided against having future children is the costs of raising children (39%), followed by the cost of living generally (36%)
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Community as a Superpower: Why Refugees Seek Belonging
Our Managing Director, Public Affairs Trinh Tu reflects on why refugees seek belonging using the findings of this year's World Refugee Day survey.
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Over 1 in 4 parents of children aged 4-17 in the UK say they their child has struggled with anxiety or panic attacks in the past 12 months
Over a quarter of parents or guardians in the UK say their child has struggled with anxiety or panic attacks but one answer to benefit their mental health could lie in access to nature and green spaces.
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Despite Netflix hit Adolescence driving national conversation, no uptick in online safety apps
In weeks following launch of Netflix hit Adolescence, Ipsos UK found no change in average use of most popular online safety apps. The UK’s official source for Online Audience Measurement, Ipsos iris, measured usage of YouTube Kids, Microsoft Family Safety and Google Family Link pre & post March 13.
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One in seven parents are not confident they know what their children are seeing or hearing online
Three in four parents (75%) say they are concerned about what children are seeing, hearing, or doing online.
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64% of Britons satisfied with their housing situation – but 6 in 10 renters believe they will never be able to afford their own home
In Great Britain, 64% of people are happy with their current housing situation. This is slightly higher than the global average of 61%.
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Majority of Britons believe it is important to talk about the Holocaust, with 1 in 3 fearing lessons will be forgotten in 10 years’ time
While seven in ten (69%) Britons believe the lessons of the Holocaust are largely remembered today, 1 in 3 (32%) think they will be forgotten in ten years’ time.
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Ipsos survey on bereavement leave policies
Ipsos surveyed UK adults aged 16-75, for Lucky Generals Ltd
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Half of Britons believe that parents should never stop buying advent calendars for their children
What age should parents stop buying their children advent calendars?