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'We don't trust the boss,' say British Workers:
A survey from MORI on behalf of Smythe Dorward Lambert, the consultancy that puts people at the heart of business change, reveals that, while employees approve of the values of their organisation, they do not trust their leaders.
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Americans Generally More Trusting than the British - Except for Newscasters
By Humphrey Taylor - 11th November 1998
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Public Embrace the Digital Age
Despite media scepticism, the British public are eagerly embracing the arrival of digital television. One in ten people expect to be among the first to get a digital receiver and a further one in five have decided to get one in six to twelve months' time. These findings come from research conducted this summer for the Consumer Electronic Access Study, a comprehensive project examining demand for home electronic access applications, a joint venture between MORI and PricewaterhouseCoopers.
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Lack Of Public Awareness About Primary Care Groups
Over two thirds (69%) of the public questioned in a MORI poll sponsored by the Doctor Patient Partnership (DPP) did not know what the term Primary Care Group (PCGs) means. Only 4% knew that the PCGs are a group of local health professionals including GPs, managers and patients that will make decisions about spending on local health services.
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MORI Political Monitor July 1998
Political Attitudes in Great Britain for July 1998, including questions on House of Lords reform and standards in public life
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Individual Savings Account
A recent survey conducted by MORI Financial Services showed that just under half (47%) of adults are aware that ISAs will replace TESSAs and PEPs in April 1999. However, slightly more adults (53%) are unaware.
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Political Attitudes in Great Britain for April 1998
Research study conducted for The Times Newspaper - published 24-27 April 1998
MORI interviewed a representative quota sample of 1,926 adults aged 18+ at 164 sampling points across Great Britain
between 30 April 1998.