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Attitudes to Voting and the Political Process
The following summarises the key findings from the Phase 2 survey conducted between 9/18 June 2001. Reference is also made to results from the Phase 1 survey conducted 9/15 May. For technical details of these surveys see below. Full topline results from the surveys can be found in the right hand column and www.electoralcommission.org.uk
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MORI Political Monitor, June 2001
Political Attitudes in Great Britain, June 2001, including questions on the Conservative leadership election
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Most Young People Want A Greater Say In Public Decision Making
Seven in ten (71%) young people would like to have a greater say in decisions about their community, including the health service and schools. However, more than two-thirds of these believe their views are taken less seriously because of their age.
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Citizenship 21: Supporting Communities, Creating Change
Survey exploring attitudes towards sexuality and equality for Citizenship 21 and Stonewall.
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Tall Buildings - Public Have Their Say For First Time
MORI Poll Reveals Most People Do Not Want More Tall Buildings In London
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Polls Confound Sceptics
Confounding their critics, especially those within the Conservative Party who had poured scorn on them throughout the campaign, the opinion polls conducted in the last week of the campaign proved the most accurate since 1987, and the exit polls performed remarkably well.
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Times 2001 Campaign Polls Wave 5
MORI's final "predictive" poll at the 2001 election, published on polling day
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General Election 2001 : After Hague
If the Conservatives do lose Thursday's election as comprehensively as the polls are continuing to indicate, the obvious question of William Hague's future as leader will not be able to be long postponed.