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Public concerned about cuts to council services, but councils aren't necessarily to blame
New research commissioned by NLGN shows the public are more likely to blame govermment, not councils, for local cuts to services.
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Referendum on Scottish Independence: Question Testing
We were commissioned by the Electoral Commission to assist in its independent assessment of the intelligibility of the Scottish Government's proposed referendum question: Do you agree that Scotland should be an independent country?
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Europe Is Flat, but the World Is Not
Simon Atkinson, Assistant Chief Executive, blogs in The Huffington Post UK on how our latest Global @dvisor survey shows Britons' economic optimism as flat as the UK economy itself.
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Britain in slow lane of two-speed Europe
Europe is divided between those who see their economy as "strong", and those who do not, with Britain firmly in the latter camp according to our latest 24-country poll.
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Economist/Ipsos January 2013 Issues Index
The top 10 issues across this month exactly match the top 10 issues across 2012, indicating that the public's priorities are unshifting as we go into the new year.
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The anti-European UK population is less than in the 1980s
In an interview with LesEchos.fr, Ben Page discusses Euroscepticism in Britain, and how it is influenced by social class and business.
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Blame for cuts to public services poll
A new Ipsos poll shows that while Britons are increasingly blaming the Coalition for the level of cuts to public services, the previous Labour government is still held most to blame.
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Ipsos Political Monitor January 2013
The January Ipsos Political Monitor shows the highest level of support Ipsos has recorded for UKIP in a national poll.
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Mid-term (tenure) blues
In an article for Shelter's blog, Research Director, Ben Marshall, discussed how the kind of housing people have relates to their voting intentions .
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The power of life changing moments
As we progress through life there are several key milestones which alter our circumstances in substantial ways and open up potential new markets, writes Lauren Mattey, research manager, Ipsos UU