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Fees and student debt are main reasons that quarter of Brits don’t think it’s worth going to university
Research from Ipsos evaluates the main factors putting Brits off from going to university.
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Ipsos finds concern about children’s mental health and staff welfare in education
Overall, the British public think schools are performing well, although not across all areas, according to a new Ipsos survey.
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International graduates have positive experiences of GP training, but face challenges that domestic students do not
Ipsos research for NHS England provides evidence that will help inform the development of initiatives to support and retain the International Medical Graduate GP workforce in England.
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Ipsos polling highlights some public confusion about new voter ID rules
According to the new Ipsos research for the Local Government Information Unit (LGIU) , there remains some confusion over the type of ID accepted at polling stations.
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New HSBC research reveals the financial challenges of relocating abroad
On behalf of HSBC, Ipsos has undertaken research to understand more about the experiences of international citizens.
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Britons are more likely to trust Labour on policies surrounding immigration and asylum, but the Conservatives are closing the gap
Few say Suella Braverman is doing a good job as Home Secretary, but proportion who say she is doing badly has fallen
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Mission critical – Levelling Up, a balancing act
Prime Minister Rishi Sunak gave a ‘cast-iron commitment’ to prioritise levelling up in his first PMQs. In the face of an economic situation requiring ‘eye-wateringly difficult decisions’, what hope do the public have that living standards, high streets, and public services will prosper in the coming years? The public are pessimistic about delivery but the appetite for action is unlikely to lessen.
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Public attitudes to immigration shows public take a balanced approach
The latest round of our immigration tracker with British Future shows a nuanced public picture.
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Despite around half of school leavers (54%) saying they have had education on climate change in the past year, confusion and misunderstanding prevail
New research from Ipsos, in partnership with The Royal Meteorological Society shows an opportunity for better climate education in schools in Great Britain.
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Two-thirds of parents worry exams and assessments won’t reflect what their child is capable of due to the pandemic
What are the lasting impacts of the Covid-19 pandemic on education?