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Public unsure of ‘Project Speed’ in infrastructure if it means they have no voice
A new Ipsos survey shows more of the public favouring circumspection rather than speed in delivering infrastructure and also a preference for ‘repair, repair, repair’ over 'build, build, build'.
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Who's least likely to say they'll get a COVID-19 vaccine?
Kings College London and Ipsos look at who is least likely to get a COVID-19 vaccine.
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Few believe Britain will be back to normal by Christmas, while opinion split on ending furlough in October
The latest Ipsos Political Monitor shows that most Britons lack confidence that life in Britain will mainly be back to normal by Christmas.
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Britons prefer Biden to Trump in US race
Seven in ten would prefer to see Biden win the Presidential Election in November
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Rishi Sunak remains popular for his handling of Coronavirus
Ipsos's August Political Monitor shows that Rishi Sunak remains popular for his handling of the Coronavirus outbreak.
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Largest testing programme for Coronavirus shows virus continued to decline in June
The second report from the country’s largest study on Coronavirus rates of infection has been published, showing further decline in COVID-19 in late June and early July. The study involved 150,000 volunteers tested across England between 19 June and 8 July.
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EMEA Coronavirus Selfcare Survey
An omnibus survey conducted in the UK, Germany, Italy and Spain for GSK.
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Face masks becoming normal but a flashpoint while ‘COVID-secure’ behaviours sticking
A new UK study by King’s College London and Ipsos finds that while people are getting used to wearing face masks, they have been a source of tension for some.
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Coronavirus fallout: new data reveals blame, impact on trust and views on the future of the UK
A new study by King’s College London and Ipsos finds that more people think the COVID-19 crisis has been handled badly than well in the UK.
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Get on board the (savings) equality train
Alpa Shah examines the rapid exacerbation of wealth inequalities in the cash savings market as a direct result of the COVID-19 crisis and argues this is unlikely to change without radical, yet sensitive solutions.