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Ipsos Update - September 2020
Our monthly round-up of research and analysis from Ipsos around the world includes the latest on coronavirus, attitudes towards abortion, cultural response bias, and a focus on life in Russia, the US election and public perceptions in Ireland.
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Three in four adults globally say they would get a vaccine for COVID-19
Most do not expect that a COVID-19 vaccine will be available before the end of year; fear of side effects is the top reason for not wanting to take the vaccine.
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Young Britons and Londoners most likely to consider travelling abroad for a holiday in the next year
Despite current circumstances, many Britons say it's likely they will go abroad for a holiday this year, but more expect a staycation
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Majority of those working from home are not finding working from home challenging, but many miss their co-workers and technology
While most of those working from home are not struggling, the lack of space, colleagues and technology has been noticed
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Public favourability towards Johnson and the Conservatives dips after a challenging fortnight for the government
Ipsos Political Pulse for August 2020 shows a dip in favourability towards Boris Johnson and the Conservatives.
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COVID crisis: who’s been hardest hit, the impact on Britain and generational prospects
The UK public are more likely to say the COVID -19 crisis has affected men worse than women, people from ethnic minorities worse than white people, and the old worse than the young, according to a new study.
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Females' Access to Health Services
This survey for Marie Stopes explored public perceptions on the availability of female health services before and during the COVID-19 pandemic in three countries – the UK, India and South Africa.
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Competence matters. Perceptions of leader competence in handling of COVID-19 tend to mirror country experience.
In a new report ‘Political Trust and the COVID-19 Crisis: Pushing Populism to the Backburner', researchers from the Universities of Southampton, Canberra and Oxford find that perceptions of the threat posed by the coronavirus and performance of political leaders tend to correspond to how the crisis has unfolded in each country.
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Women finding it harder than men to stay positive during the pandemic – particularly working mums
Working mums are most likely to feel the strains of the crisis and women are more likely to be concerned about the emotional and mental toll of the pandemic.
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New data reveals how UK would be prepared to live if COVID vaccine can’t be found
Large proportions of the UK public say they would accept most children being home-schooled, employees being able to choose whether they work from home and bans on public events in front of live audiences being in place for the “very long term”, if a vaccine or treatment that deals with the threat of COVID-19 cannot be found, according to a new study