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Economist/Ipsos September 2015 Issues Index
The September Economist/Ipsos issues index shows that over half (56%) of the public mention immigration as among the most important issues facing Britain.
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Nigel Farage improves personal ratings but UKIP's image remains divisive
Party conference season has begun and Ipsos reveals new polling on the public's perceptions of the Liberal Democrats and UKIP.
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Corbyn seen as more honest than most politicians but Cameron leads on other PM attributes
Less than two weeks into his tenure as the new Labour leader Ipsos's detailed image ratings show the public's views on Jeremy Corbyn and the party he leads.
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Ipsos Research Highlights - September 2015
Ipsos's research highlights for September includes our latest Tech Tracker, Britons' increasing concern about immigration, and how other people are much better behaved than we think they are.
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Hunting Poll Northern Ireland 2015
Just over 3 in 5 participants (61%) think that it is illegal to hunt an animal using a dog in Northern Ireland according to an Ipsos poll for the League Against Cruel Sports.
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Motivation for NHS seven-day services misunderstood by many
Our new poll shows that many misunderstand motivation behind NHS seven-day services.
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SNP increase lead in the run up to 2016 Holyrood election
As the Scottish Parliament returns from recess and attention begins to focus on next year's Holyrood election, our new poll for STV News shows the SNP continuing to dominate.
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Major survey shows Britons overestimate the bad behaviour of other people
People in the UK often overestimate the bad behaviours of other people, a major new international study has revealed.
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EU citizens think things across the union heading in the wrong direction - but committed to membership
An Ipsos survey of citizens in nine European countries finds a majority of respondents (73%) think things across the EU are headed in the wrong direction, and fewer than half agree that EU membership has improved their own standard of living.
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A to-do List for the next Labour leader
Ahead of our panel of former Labour voters on BBC's Newsnight tonight, Gideon Skinner writes for The New Statesman's Staggers politics blog about what the next Labour leader needs to do to win back former voters in 2020.