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Personal Injury Lawyers
Latest research by MORI shows that more than half (55%) the British public would be confident in knowing who to contact in pursuing a compensation claim if they had been injured. Two in five (41%) would prefer an accredited, independent personal injury lawyer to deal with their claim. Only 13 per cent would prefer to deal with a claims handling company. Of those who would prefer to use a personal injury lawyer, a third (33%) find one by asking friends or family, with telephone directories (30%) also a popular source of information.
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London Bombings Survey
MORI conducted a survey for King's College London on how Londoners were affected by the bombings on 7th July. The survey aimed to inform the advice and help given to people, should this happens again. The results of the survey were analysed and reported in the British Medical Journal in August 2005.
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Europeans Vote "No" To Poor Restaurant Hygiene
Seven in ten Europeans are concerned about hygiene in restaurants (68%). This is what emerges from a new study conducted by MORI on behalf of Kimberly-Clark across Great Britain, France, Germany, Italy, Spain and Switzerland looking into European consumers attitudes to restaurant hygiene.
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Public Concern About ASB And Support For ASBOs
With renewed focus on restoring respect and the need to tackle anti-social behaviour post- election, a new survey by MORI Social Research Institute provides a gauge of public opinion towards the use of anti-social behaviour orders (ASBOs). The research, launched at a MORI conference on 9th June, with speeches from Nick Pearce, Director of IPPR and Louise Casey, Head of the Anti Social Behaviour Unit for the Home Office, shows:
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Election Campaign Influences on Voting 1997-2005
Q Which of these items, if any, have influenced the way you intended to vote?
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MORI Polls During the 2005 General Election
Index of MORI's polls for various clients during the 2005 campaign
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You are what you read?
Newspaper readers are less likely to express 'average' views on the five top issues -- defence, the NHS, race/immigration, education and crime -- than those who don't read a daily paper, according to a new report from MORI.
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How Britain Voted in 2005
Profile of voters and how they voted in the 2005 election by age, gender, social class, housing tenure and region