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3 in 4 Britons say there’s too few care workers in Britain relative to the need
3 in 5 Britons say care workers are paid too little in an Ipsos survey of public attitudes towards social care.
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Ipsos polling highlights some public confusion about new voter ID rules
According to the new Ipsos research for the Local Government Information Unit (LGIU) , there remains some confusion over the type of ID accepted at polling stations.
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Over half of Britons support junior doctors taking strike action
New polling by Ipsos reveals that more than half of Britons (54%) support the strikes by junior doctors, a 3ppt increase since last month.
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Royal Family’s favourability rating drops
The Royal Family’s positive approval rating has dropped to the lowest figure recorded by Ipsos over the last 12 months.
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UK Essential Digital Skills for Work
Ipsos has been working alongside Lloyds Banking Group to research the Essential Digital Skills of the UK adult population for the past four years. In 2022, the EDS framework was revised through an Advisory Panel that collated thoughts across industry on how the demands for digital capability may have evolved. For the first time, the insights on Essential Digital Skills for work have been published as a standalone report in partnership with FutureDotNow.
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Immigration rises up Britons’ key concerns but economic worries still top the agenda
Economy and inflation remain the pre-eminent concerns facing the country according to the March 2023 Ipsos Issues Index survey of attitudes to issues concerning Britain.
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1 in 3 support strikes by railway workers, lagging behind support for nurses, ambulance workers and junior doctors
A new UK poll from Ipsos finds support for striking railway workers as 32% while 60% support nurses, 58% support ambulance workers and 51% support junior doctors.
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Britons still more concerned than reassured post-Budget for the economy, public services and their own finances – but less worried than after Autumn Statement
Labour maintains small lead as most trusted on the economy according to an Ipsos poll conducted after Jeremy Hunt's Spring Budget.
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Trust in the Conservatives on immigration and asylum improves, though most still lack confidence
Around 1 in 3 trust the Conservatives on asylum and immigration policies, and Channel migrant crossings, and 4 in 10 trust them on making it harder to enter the country illegally, all up since February
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Rising energy costs and long-term price pressures on UK farmers most likely to be seen as causes for fruit and vegetables shortages
Other key contributors to fruit and vegetables shortages include climate change/weather challenges in countries from which food is imported, agricultural labour shortages and Britain leaving the EU.