Search
-
TIME Magazine Polls Europe's Leaders Of Tomorrow
Survey Reveals Attitudes of Europe's 21 to 35-Year Olds
-
Scientists Show Posh And Becks The Red Card
Victoria and David Beckham may be Britain's most famous and successful couple, but surprising results from a new survey show that more Brits are inspired by scientists Albert Einstein and Marie Curie.
-
EEF Europe Survey Topline Results
Attitudes of Chief Executives and Directors of EEF member companies to the Euro, the EU and future trade prospects
-
New Heads' Poll Supports Blunkett's Approach To Education Reform - Annex 1
Annex 1 - HeadTeachers' Views of LEAs
-
New Heads' Poll Supports Blunkett's Approach To Education Reform
Education and Employment Secretary David Blunkett said today that it was important for Government to strike a balance between local autonomy and Government intervention - particularly in school reform.
-
Government Should Act Now To Unlock The Potential Of The Digital Economy Or Risk Damaging Consequences
A report released today by think-tank Forum for the Future calls on the Government to seize the social and environmental opportunities created by the internet and e-commerce. With the right blend of policy and incentives, the new economy could become cleaner, greener and more socially inclusive than then old. But without concerted action now, we run the risk of problems in the future from increased social exclusion, to streets jammed with half-empty delivery vans and a substantial growth in air freight.
-
Children Tell bfi What Makes A Great Toon
The British Film Institute (bfi) today announced the findings of a research survey, conducted for the bfi by MORI in January 2001, to probe animation and the reasons why animated characters appeal to children.
-
Political Attitudes in Great Britain for February 2001
Q1 How would you vote if there were a General Election tomorrow?
[If undecided or refused at Q1]
Q2 Which party are you most inclined to support?
Base: 1,900 -
Baines & Ernst Warns Chancellor Of Credit 'Time Bomb'
Britain could be facing a credit-fuelled economic crisis and people saddled with mounting debts want the Chancellor to crack down on credit before it is too late - that's the message from the UK's leading debt management firm, Baines & Ernst.