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Ipsos Issues Index: September 2023
Public concern about immigration rises to the highest level in six years, though the economy and inflation remain the most important issues according to the September 2023 Ipsos Issues Index
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Mental health is now the number one health problem, ahead of cancer and coronavirus
48% across 31 countries say the quality of the healthcare in their country is good – but the picture is inconsistent.
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Just one in ten members of the public think the government has the right policies in place for the NHS
The public’s top priorities for the NHS are to address the pressure or workload on NHS staff, increase the number of staff, and improve waiting times for routine services, according to a new Ipsos survey for the Health Foundation.
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What Worries the World - September 2023: Concern about crime reaches highest level since before the pandemic
Inflation remains the number one concern in What Worries the World for the 18th month in a row.
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Public split on whether announcement to delay/cancel Net Zero policies was right or wrong
But trust in the Conservatives on climate change and to reduce cost of living remains low.
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Almost 9 in 10 say Britain needs a fresh team of leaders
The latest Ipsos Political Monitor has found almost 9 in 10 say Britain needs a fresh team of leaders.
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Understanding experiences of minority beliefs
Qualitative research for Ofcom looks at experiences of minority beliefs on online communication platforms.
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Building reputation in 2023: the link between corporate reputation and business efficiency
Drawing on new data from our latest 24-country Global Reputation Monitor, this paper explores the relationship between a good reputation and better business efficiency.
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People more likely to think their education system is poor than good
The first edition of the Ipsos Global Education Monitor looks at people’s attitudes to education and teaching, including a special feature on the role of AI in the classroom.
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More oppose than support railway strikes on eve of weekend disruption – while support for junior doctors remains strong as fresh strikes are approved by union
New polling by Ipsos reveals that 53% of Britons support the strikes by junior doctors, while 43% oppose railway strikes