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The blame game? Women's views on generational strife and solidarity
New research by Ipsos for Mumsnet shows that Baby Boomers are seen as having the best quality of life - but Generation X feel they have had many of the same advantages, only without the resentment.
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The Ipsos Almanac 2015
Ipsos's Almanac is a review of 2015 in business, politics and society in general.
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Why are people so often wrong about their own countries?
People in 33 nations polled by our latest Perils of Perception survey often seem clueless on wealth, immigration and other factors, says Bobby Duffy in the Guardian.
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Perils of Perception 2015
Ipsos's latest version of the Perils of Perception survey highlights how wrong the public across 33 countries are about some key issues and features of the population in their country.
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Data privacy - concern, confusion and apathy
How do the public view data protection and privacy? Daniel Cameron blogs for the Market Research Society's Geodemographics knowledgebase.
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Perils of perception: 10 things people think about housing
Ben Marshall blogs for the Chartered Institute of Housing on the top 10 things the British public do and do not know about the UK housing market - and what they think.
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Why are our perceptions about the military so far off the mark?
From the UK, to Canada, Australia and the United States – our opinions about the military are usually wrong, says Bobby Duffy in The Conversation.
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TTIPing over the edge
For all the debate, how do MPs really feel about TTIP? Carl Phillips digs into some data from December 2014.
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Mid Staffs: what impact has it had?
We explore how, if at all, Mid Staffs has impacted on public perceptions of quality in the health service.
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What role for Britain on the world stage?
In a world where economic growth and the ability to project military power dictates international standing, more and more Britain finds herself struggling to be heard. Becky Writer-Davies looks at what MPs think Britain's role might be on the world stage.