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Ipsos Research Highlights - August 2019
This month's Ipsos research highlights includes first views of Boris Johnson who begins his term as Prime Minister as satisfaction with the government hits a historic low. Elsewhere, we explore public attitudes to a no deal Brexit; and there is continued concern about the NHS.
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Reputation resilience in the age of ‘fake news’
As the transmission of misinformation is faster and easier than ever before, the push to tackle it has been imbued with a new sense urgency. But in the meantime, what can businesses do to mitigate the risk fake news poses?
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45% of people think that taking time off to care for a child has a negative impact on a person’s job.
A new look into attitudes towards shared parental leave highlights the differences between genders and generations.
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Ipsos Issues Index July 2019: Brexit, the NHS and crime are Britons’ three biggest issues
The July 2019 Ipsos Issues Index confirms that Brexit remains the biggest issue facing Britain for a majority of the public.
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Public see Johnson as ‘most capable PM’ vs Corbyn - Ipsos Political Monitor July 2019
Ipsos's July Political Monitor sees a boost for Johnson from his own supporters but public pessimism about prospects of a deal before October 31st.
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The impact of declining trust in the media
Conventional wisdom suggests that global levels of trust in traditional media have declined over the last five years. Is this true and, if so, what does it mean for corporate communicators?
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Britons choose Donald Trump, Putin and Kim Jong-un as leaders they want to send away to the moon
Our new Omnibus survey for the 50th anniversary of the Moon landings ask about Britons' attitudes to space and reveals the politician they'd like to send away on a one-way ticket to the moon.
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Economic and social costs of violence against women and girls
New study examines the economic and social costs of violence against women and girls (VAWG) in Ghana, Pakistan and South Sudan.
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2019 GP Patient Survey Results Released
The latest GP Patient Survey (GPPS) results have now been published.
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The exposure and appeal of gambling advertising on children, young people and vulnerable adults
New research into gambling advertising and marketing reveals complex nature of exposure to gambling for children, young people and vulnerable individuals