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Welfare: the cap seems to fit
The roll-out of the benefit cap and other welfare reforms is controversial. But the government is gambling on the fact that the changes are undoubtedly popular with the public, writes Ben Marshall in Public Finance.
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Three ways for policymakers to get the truth across to the public
Tabloid scaremongering has given British citizens a grossly inaccurate picture of statistics. Here's how to change that, writes Ben Page in the Guardian.
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Trade Unions Poll
A new Ipsos poll shows that most Britons believe trade unions are essential to protect workers' interests, although many have concerns about their links to the Labour Party.
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Royal Baby Poll
A new Ipsos poll shows that most Britons think Prince William and Kate Middleton's child should have a normal job before taking on royal duties, however, most also think it is impossible for royal children to have a normal upbringing.
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Ipsos Political Monitor July 2013
More people now expect the economy to improve in the next year than think it will get worse according to the new Ipsos Political Monitor.
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Women, Power and Money
This regular FleishmanHillard study is co-sponsored by Hearst Magazines and conducted by Ipsos MediaCT. The fifth wave of the study covers, for the first time, the views of women in the UK, Germany, France and China, alongside those from the United States.
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The 2013 Lloyd's Risk Index
The Lloyd's Risk Index 2013 is based on a global survey of over 500 C-suite and board level executives conducted by Ipsos for Lloyd's during April and May 2013.
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Public views of Police Scotland
Following the merger of Scotland's police forces, a majority of the Scottish public think that it will make no difference to the way their local area is policed.
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Ipsos Global @dvisor: Corporate Responsibility
Four in ten (37%) employees in 24 countries indicate it is `very important' for their own employers to be `responsible to society and the environment'.
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Muslims, benefits and teenage pregnancies: the perils of perception
The scale of our collective error is startling as our survey for the Royal Statistics Society and King's College London shows, writes Bobby Duffy and Hetan Shah in The New Statesman.