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Times Election Poll - Week 1
Political Attitudes in Great Britain: Data on likelihood to vote, voting intention, strength of support and party image, taken at the outset of the 1997 election campaign.
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Pub People are Happy People ...
It's official. Seven out of ten people questioned in a MORI poll of pub-going and eating in pubs regard themselves as "happy" people (70%), with only 13% claiming to feel "unhappy" about life.
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MORI Political Monitor March 1997
MORI's first political survey after the election date was announced on 17 March: Data on voting intention, satisfaction with party leaders, issues facing Britain, economic optimism, party identification.
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Poll Findings And How To Report Them
The BBC censor political poll findings. They say they don't, but their journalists and editors complain privately they do, and the evidence is there, from the Today programme to What the Papers Say to the news broadcasts. They've thrown the baby out with the bath water, and ignore the only systematic and objective measure of British public opinion, and replace it with vox pops, phone-in ('voodoo') polls, interviews with party spokesmen and their own spin.
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Who, What, Where and Why
The election is approaching, and we are frequently being asked a similar series of questions — or, occasionally, discovering that some have an alarming misunderstanding about what we do. So, with apologies to those of our readers to whom this is already obvious, let us begin at the beginning.
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State of the Nation Survey 1995
A wide-ranging survey on political and constitutional issues and election campaigns, for the Joseph Rowntree Reform Trust (JRRT).
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Devolution and Hung Parliaments
A MORI poll for the Irish Times during the 1992 British general election.
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State of the Nation Survey 1991
A wide-ranging survey on political and constitutional issues and election campaigns, for the Joseph Rowntree Reform Trust (JRRT).