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Political Attitudes in Great Britain for September 1998
Research study conducted for The Times Newspaper - published 24 September 1998
MORI interviewed a representative quota sample of 1,789 adults aged 18+ at 150 sampling points across Great Britain between 18-21 September 1998. -
Lack Of Public Awareness About Primary Care Groups
Over two thirds (69%) of the public questioned in a MORI poll sponsored by the Doctor Patient Partnership (DPP) did not know what the term Primary Care Group (PCGs) means. Only 4% knew that the PCGs are a group of local health professionals including GPs, managers and patients that will make decisions about spending on local health services.
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MORI Political Monitor, August 1998
Political Attitudes in Great Britain for August 1998, including questions on the Monarchy and Royal Family
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EMU - Shift in Sentiment
Our latest MORI poll shows a sharp drop in the general public's hostility to EMU. The balance of opinion against EMU membership is now the lowest since MORI started polling on this question in 1991. Our second question, which allows for the government's strong pro-EMU stance, shows an even closer position.
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MORI Political Monitor July 1998
Political Attitudes in Great Britain for July 1998, including questions on House of Lords reform and standards in public life
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Political Attitudes in Great Britain for June 1998
Research study conducted for The Times Newspaper
MORI interviewed a representative quota sample of 1,760 adults aged 18+ at 148 sampling points across Great Britain
between 25-30 June 1998. -
Consumers Blame Manufacturers for Bad Backs
Over half of British adults suffer from back pain, according to new research commissioned by Electrolux Floorcare.
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NHS 50th Anniversary Poll
MORI interviewed 702 adults aged 18+ across Great Britain. Interviews were conducted by telephone on 23-25 June 1998. Data are weighted to the profile of Great Britain.
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Public Attitudes Towards Genetic Engineering
Commissioned by GeneWatch, the independent organisation which monitors developments in genetic engineering, this MORI poll shows that 77% want a ban on the growing of such crops until their impacts have been more fully assessed. A similar number (73%) are concerned that genetically-engineered crops could interbreed with natural, wild plants and cause genetic pollution.