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Economist/Ipsos September 2013 Issues Index
Concern about defence/foreign affairs climbs to highest level since the Libyan crisis in April 2011, though the economy celebrates its fifth anniversary as the most important issue facing Britain.
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Voters continue to back the SNP at Holyrood
Our latest poll for STV news finds that the SNP remains in the lead in voting for the Scottish Parliament.
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No change in Scottish referendum voting intention
With one year to go until polling stations open on referendum day, our latest poll for STV News finds no change in voting intention since May.
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STV Commissions Ipsos to Provide Opinion Polls on Independence Referendum
STV is partnering with independent research company Ipsos Scotland to provide STV News with a series of six opinion polls charting the views of Scottish voters in the run up to, and beyond, the independence referendum in September 2014.
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The Women Problem
Mumsnet, the UK's largest website for parents, and Ipsos, have published `The Women Problem', an in-depth study into women voters and who's winning the battle for their vote.
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Conservatives are happier with the direction of their party than Labour and Liberal Democrats
Ipsos's latest poll shows that Conservative supporters are happier with the direction of their party than Labour or Liberal Democrat supporters are with their parties
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Labour lead of three points as Miliband's personal ratings fall to lowest ever
The latest Political Monitor shows a softening in Labour's lead to just three points over the Conservatives. Meanwhile, Ed Miliband's personal ratings continue their downward trend over the year.
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Low support for military action against Syria by Britain and the US amid fears it would encourage attacks on the West
A poll in Britain and the US shows Low support for taking military action in Syria.
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Turning the corner? Britons feeling better about the economy
The latest Ipsos Consumer Confidence Index powered by Ipsos Global @dvisor provides further evidence that British consumers are becoming more optimistic about the state of the UK economy.
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Just because the season is silly, doesn't mean the numbers are
Gideon Skinner in our Politics Wire blog explains the two rules of thumb for interpreting polls.