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Ipsos Update - October 2016
Welcome to the October 2016 edition of Ipsos Update, our monthly selection of research and thinking from Ipsos teams around the world.
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Europe's changing view of Brexit
The response from European leaders to the shock EU referendum result has been a mix of sadness, regret, and a desire to demonstrate that leaving the EU is no easy matter.
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Immigration and NHS tied as the most important issues facing Britain
The October 2016 Ipsos Issues Index reveals a tie between immigration and the NHS as the biggest issue facing Britain.
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Infrastructure plans - public says "get on with it, (but do it right)"
New research on public attitudes to infrastructure development has an encouraging message for the industry, but many challenges lie ahead, blogs Ben Marshall in Infrastructure Intelligence.
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Ipsos Research Highlights - October 2016
Ipsos's Research Highlights for October 2016 includes the public divide between access to the single market and controlling immigration, as well as increasing pessimism over the economy.
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Conservatives lead Labour as party seen as most fit to govern and with good team of leaders
Labour party image ratings have plunged compared to one year ago when Jeremy Corbyn first took the helm of the party, according to Ipsos's latest Political Monitor.
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Eight in ten Britons unfavourable towards Donald Trump
US presidential candidate Hillary Clinton is still faring better than her rival in the eyes of the British public, new findings from our Political Monitor show.
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Public divided on prioritising access to the Single Market or controlling immigration
With up to five months to go before the start of formal negotiations on Brexit, Ipsos's new Political Monitor shows a public divided in their priorities for Britain's future relationship with Europe after it leaves.
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Sharp fall in economic optimism over last month
Public optimism over the strength of the economy has fallen sharply in the last month according to Ipsos's latest Political Monitor
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How to be the best
Brexit is still a moveable feast for the government but not for the three million plus EU citizens who work across the UK, many in the NHS, social care and other key sectors.