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Ipsos Update - October 2016
Welcome to the October 2016 edition of Ipsos Update, our monthly selection of research and thinking from Ipsos teams around the world.
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Do more! Poll shows Britons behind action on infrastructure
Ahead of the Autumn Statement, a new global Infrastructure study that finds the majority of the public think that Britain is not currently doing enough to meet the country's infrastructure needs.
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Concern about Europe falls in the second month following Brexit vote
After reaching a record level of concern in July following Britain's decision to leave the EU, fewer Britons now show concern about the EU, according to Ipsos's August Issues Index.
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Is party politics broken?
On 13 July 2016, The Spectator held a discussion on the future of party politics. On the panel: The Spectator’s political editor James Forsyth, journalist Sir Simon Jenkins, Ben Page and Professor Colleen Graffy, who was US deputy assistant secretary of state in the George W. Bush administration.
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The undecided voters who could swing the EU referendum
Paul Carroll of our social research qualitative team, writes in politics.co.uk on what we learned from our group of undecided referendum voters for BBC Newsnight.
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Economist / Ipsos April 2016 Issues Index
This month's Economist / Ipsos Issues Index charts the continued rise in concern about the European union (EU) as an issue facing Britain.
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Junior doctors dispute: a pollster's view
Ben Page assesses for the British Medical Journal what the polls tell us about the public’s view of strike action by junior doctors.
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Economist/ Ipsos January 2016 Issues index
The January 2016 Issues Index shows that, after an absence of one month, concern about immigration has returned to the top of the list of the most important issues facing Britain.
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Issues Index aggregates 2015
The table and chart shows Ipsos's aggregated data from all 12 months of our 2015 Issues Index surveys
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Economist/Ipsos December 2015 Issues Index
The December Issues Index shows that concern about the combined issue of defence, terrorism and foreign affairs has increased by 29 percentage points since November, and is now the most important issue concerning the public, mentioned by two fifths (42%).