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The EU and Brexit is seen as the most important issue facing Britain
The Ipsos/Economist Issues Index shows that this month the public think concerns about the EU and Britain's exit are the leading issue facing Britain.
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Seven in ten people believe it's acceptable for officers to carry a Taser
An online survey of 2,004 adults aged 16-75 in England and Wales, commissioned by the Police Federation of England and Wales, has shown 71% consider it fairly or completely acceptable for police officers to carry a Taser when on patrol.
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Online shopping driving change in travel behaviour
The RAC Foundation commissioned Ipsos to ask a nationally representative sample of adults about their shopping behaviour.
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80% of Roma are at risk of poverty
A report by the European Union Agency for Fundamental Rights (FRA), based on research conducted by Ipsos, looked into the lives of Roma families in Europe.
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Perceptions of the cancer registry
Cancer Research UK and Macmillan Cancer Support commissioned Ipsos to find out what people living with cancer and the general public think about the process of cancer data collection.
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Public support for devolution wanes post-Brexit
A new poll from Ipsos North reveals that there has been a significant decrease in the number of British people who support the devolution of power from central Government to local councils.
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Research estimates the scale, scope and cost of the supported housing sector
Ipsos has been commissioned by the Department for Work and Pensions and Department for Communities and Local Government to develop a robust evidence base on the scale, scope and cost of the supported housing sector.
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A good day's work
The Fabian Society in partnership with the TUC commissioned Ipsos to run a face to face survey with 1,339 people in employment.
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Crime/thriller books most popular among Scots
As the latest Book Week Scotland launches on 21 November, Ipsos Scotland's new poll for The Scottish Book Trust has revealed that crime/thriller books are the most popular among Scots.
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Public positive about government's handling of the economy, even though half pessimistic for Britain's economic prospects
Our latest political monitor finds the public more satisfied than dissatisfied with the Chancellor and the government's handling of the economy, despite many thinking the economy will worsen in the next twelve months.