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The Economist/Ipsos Issues Index - July 2014
Race/immigration retains its position as the most important issue facing Britain today, and concern about poverty/inequality is at its highest ever in our latest Issues Index for the Economist
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Scottish public in positive mood ahead of the Commonwealth Games
As excitement builds on the eve of Glasgow 2014, our poll shows that Scots overwhelmingly think the forthcoming Commonwealth Games will have a positive effect on the public mood.
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Three quarters of Britons back Roy Hodgson as England manager
The majority of Britons back Roy Hodgson as England football manager despite England's early World Cup exit, according to the Ipsos Political Monitor for July 2014.
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Families thrive in Europe's high-tech homes
The Samsung Techonomic Index launched in partnership with Ipsos provides a definitive view of how we now live, shop and connect.
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Ipsos Political Monitor - Majority are not confident that the public inquiries into historical child abuse allegations will find out the truth
The majority of Britons think child abuse was covered up in the 1970s and 1980s, but the majority lack confidence that public inquiries into historical child abuse allegations will find out the truth, according to the July 2014 Ipsos Political Monitor.
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Ipsos Political Monitor July 2014
July's Political Monitor reveals Boris Johnson as the most popular leading Conservative, with Michael Gove least popular, while less than one in four think Ed Miliband has what it takes to be a good Prime Minister.
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Traditional gender divide alive and kicking in relationships across the globe
According to the Ipsos's Global Trends Survey 2014, women in relationships around the world still shoulder the burden of most domestic tasks.
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Grandparents and their grandchildren
A poll from Ipsos, carried out on behalf of the charities Grandparents Plus, Save the Children and the Family and Childcare Trust, reveals people's attitudes and behaviours around the role of grandparents caring for their grandchildren.
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Who Is Generation Next?
These are the key findings from the 2014 Young People Omnibus Survey of secondary school pupils, carried out by the Ipsos Social Research Institute on behalf of the National Children's Bureau.
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New world of risk: change for good
This report by Ipsos and Zurich Municipal captures opinion and perceptions of the risk landscape facing local government from three perspectives.