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London Survey shows increase in satisfaction with Mayor's performance

Satisfaction with Ken Livingstone's performance as Mayor of London has risen, with a significant increase in the number of Londoners expressing this as their view. The finding comes from the Annual MORI London Survey, commissioned by the GLA and released today, which finds satisfaction with the Mayor's performance has increased by 5 percentage points since the previous survey carried out in 2000.

Teenagers 'Need More To Do'

MORI Social Research Institute findings highlight a lack of facilities for youngsters is a major issue for communities

The Economy And The Euro

The September 11 attacks in the USA were followed by a dramatic slump in economic confidence in Britain. MORI's Economic Optimism Index (EOI) at the end of September hit -56, its lowest point since the early 1980s, exacerbating an already precarious situation. (The August figure, -31, was already the lowest since November 1998).

Internet Cafe At Christmas Shelter Reconnects Homeless People With Old Friends and Family

New MORI research published by Crisis shows that for 83% of the British public, contact with family is the most important aspect of Christmas. However, Crisis has found that for many homeless and vulnerable people, the memory of family members or friends they have lost touch with over the years can be the most painful aspect of Christmas.

Scrooge Makes A Comeback As Crisis Opens its Christmas Shelters For The 30th Year

As Crisis gets ready to open its Christmas shelters for the 30th year, new MORI research reveals that the British public thinks we are more Scrooge-like now than we were a generation ago.

A Home Should Be A Basic Human Right According To 90% Of The British Public

Despite 90 per cent of the British public's belief that having a home should be a basic human right, almost 400,000 people live in temporary accommodation, isolated and often with little hope of finding somewhere to call a home.

MORI Political Monitor, November 2001

Political Attitudes in Great Britain for November 2001, including questions on leader image, Afghanistan and the NHS

Low Support For Baby Research

Despite 1 in 3 (36%) people identifying that medical research has had more impact on people's lives than any other development over the last 50 years, only 7% wanted to see the greatest medical advances over the next 50 years made into conditions relating to pregnancy and birth. This would include such complications as premature birth.

The war continues

MORI Political Monitor, October 2001

Political Attitudes in Great Britain for October 2001, including questions on reactions to 9/11