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UK Youth Too Busy To 'Get Physical'
New research shows that, like their parents, today's children lead hectic lives and leave exercise at the bottom of a long list of 'things to do'
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MORI Political Monitor, September 2001
Political Attitudes in Great Britain for September 2001, including questions on party image and government reactions to 9/11
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Millions Are Unaware Of Their Basic Rights Says Citizens Advice
Millions of people do not know the full extent of their employment, benefits and consumer rights according to a new National Association of Citizens Advice Bureaux (NACAB)/MORI survey launching in Advice Week September 3 -10 2001.
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Public Transport Failing Older People
Transport providers in the UK are generally failing to meet the needs of the over 50s in the UK. Social interaction is said to be one of the key factors to the health and happiness of older people, yet poor public transport is creating a road block with 42% of older people saying that improvements to public transport would have a positive affect on their social lives.
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MORI Political Monitor, August 2001
Political Attitudes in Great Britain for August 2001, including questions on the Conservative leadership election and on attitudes to private sector provision of public services
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New Study Shows Support Among Irish For Increased Expenditure On Overseas Aid
MORI/UNFPA study reveals:
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Why Can't We Enjoy the View?
More and more it seems that Britain's green and pleasant land is being sacrificed to 'progress'. Here, Sir Robert Worcester tells of his hatred of the electricity pylons that scar our landscape.
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MORI Political Monitor, July 2001
Political Attitudes in Great Britain, July 2001, including questions on the Conservative leadership election
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Congestion Is London's Biggest Issue Says CfIT Survey
London's traffic congestion is the single most important issue to people living in the capital. In all 72% felt it was a serious problem in their area according to a Commission for Integrated Transport survey.
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Only 1 in 9 Thinks Private Sector Will Improve Public Services
Only 1 in 9 voters believes extending private sector involvement will improve public services, according to a new opinion poll.