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Britons becoming increasingly comfortable returning to normality, but around 4 in 10 still unhappy with hugs, handshakes and holidays abroad
As we get closer to "Freedom Day", Britons appear to be increasingly comfortable with the idea of returning to "normal", however more parents feel uncomfortable sending their children to school
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Only half of Britons would be comfortable greeting people with handshakes and hugs in the same way they did before the pandemic
Ahead of the next step of the lifting of lockdown, we take a look at how comfortable Britons are returning to "normal" and what they're looking forward to
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Ipsos Update - May 2021
Climate change, vacations and vaccine passports, President Biden’s first 100 days and the latest trends in South Korean society are some of the featured topics in this month’s round-up of research and thinking from Ipsos around the world.
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Number of people completely following COVID-19 restrictions falls, especially among 55-75-year olds
But most still say they are following the rules nearly all of the time as Britons become more comfortable with the prospect of meeting friends and family and getting back to normal
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Vaccine confidence grows month-on-month in latest Ipsos KnowledgePanel poll
Latest findings from Ipsos UK KnowledgePanel shows a large increase in willingness to take a COVID-19 vaccine among all groups, including those who have been more hesitant.
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Britons are excited to see family and friends, spontaneous day trips and dining out when lockdown ends
People are generally more comfortable with the idea of returning to normal activities compared to previous lockdowns, with most looking forward to day trips, holidays, and seeing friends and family
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Brighton and Hove Climate Assembly
After declaring a climate emergency, Brighton & Hove City Council commissioned Ipsos to hold a climate assembly focused on reducing carbon emissions from transport and how this can help the city towards its goal of becoming carbon neutral by 2030
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Leisure-wear, pyjamas and even showering less, has COVID accelerated a decline in formality?
Formality has been on the decline for years but has COVID-19 quickened it?
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Running the Active Lives survey through the coronavirus pandemic
Hannah Hossein-Ali, Research Executive in Public Affairs, writes on the challenges of conducting the Active Lives survey for Sport England in the midst of the COVID-19 coronavirus pandemic.
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Coronavirus fallout: new data reveals blame, impact on trust and views on the future of the UK
A new study by King’s College London and Ipsos finds that more people think the COVID-19 crisis has been handled badly than well in the UK.