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Ipsos June Political Monitor 2013
The June Political Monitor shows mixed news on the relative economic credibility of the parties following last week's speeches by Ed Miliband and Ed Balls.
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Value For Public Money
Q Do you think a Labour or a Conservative Government would be most effective in getting good value for the public money it spends?
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Engagement not electioneering should be the focus in schools
Providing information for schoolchildren about the independence referendum should focus on encouraging participation if the decline in political engagement among young people is to be reversed
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UKIP's threat to the Conservative Party
The threat UKIP pose to any party is difficult to quantify as little is known about just how well they will be able to compete in a national, General Election in 2015. However, UKIP clearly has the potential to be very dangerous to the Conservative Party
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The End of the Crisis? The Mood in Europe
Simon Atkinson on a major new Ipsos/CGI-Publicis survey that shows the emerging effect thet recession has had on public opinion across six European countries.
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Economist/Ipsos May 2013 Issues Index
Just 11% now mention crime amongst the most important facing Britain, the lowest level of concern in over 20 years. Regularly throughout 2005-2008 crime and race/immigration alternated as the most important issues facing the country, but concern about crime has fallen steadily since then.
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Britain in the "relegation zone"
At the end of a week which has seen some slightly better news about the British economy, the latest Ipsos Consumer Confidence Index, released today, underlines just how much ground the country has to make up.
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Let's hear it for the Don't Knows
Steven Hope takes a closer look at those who are undecided about how they will vote in next year's Scottish Independence Referendum
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Politics and tenure: the state of play
Ben Marshall blogs for Shelter on party support among housing tenures and variations in likely turnout.
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Cameron most trusted on economy and crime, Miliband on NHS and social care. Farage takes second on immigration.
A new Ipsos poll shows that David Cameron is seen as the most capable of the four party leaders, but also the most out of touch with ordinary people.