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International University Students Study in Six European Countries
University students are concerned about the world situation but optimistic regarding their own futures according to a new report from the BBVA Foundation and Ipsos.
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Students distrustful of politicians
A study of European students, conducted by the BBVA Foundation shows that while students are interested in politics they do not place much trust in politicans.
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December 2010 Issues Index
Concern about education increases in the wake of the student protests, though the economy and unemployment remain the two most important issues.
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Tuition fees vote has hurt Clegg
Ipsos's Tuition Fees Vote Poll for the News of the World finds views of Nick Clegg's trustworthiness have plunged since the election, and half of Lib Dem voters less likely to vote Lib Dem in future because of the tuition fee issue.
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Tuition fees poll
Ipsos's Tuition Fees Vote Poll for the News of the World finds views of Nick Clegg's trustworthiness have plunged since the election, and half of Lib Dem voters less likely to vote Lib Dem in future because of the tuition fee issue.
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Harry Potter is the most famous Brit
Harry Potter is the most famous Briton, narrowly beating James Bond and David Cameron, according to new research published today by Ipsos to coincide with the release of part one of The Deathly Hallows film.
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Reuters/Ipsos November 2010 Political Monitor
The November Reuters/ Ipsos Political Monitor in November shows a lead for Labour over the Conservatives, with voting shares of 39% and 36% respectively. The Liberal Democrat vote share is 14%, unchanged since last month. This is the highest share of the vote that we have recorded for the Labour party since October 2007.
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He didn't shoot the bear, but did he hit the brand?
Keith Glasspoole, deputy chief operating officer, Ipsos ASI, examines the Tippexperience and asks if it really helped the brand as much as it could have.
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On Track: Class of 2004
On Track: Class of 2004 was a five-year longitudinal study of people who qualified from higher and further education institutions in 2004.
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Was it the Sun (and the Times) wot (nearly) won it?
Sir Robert Worcester and Jayme Herve take a close look at the impact of the print media in the run up to the General Election.