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Conferences 2012: what's the big issue?
Unemployment is becoming a more important concern for the electorate and is likely to be a big talking point at the party conferences over the next few weeks, says Ben Marshall in Public Finance magazine.
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Public supports new Britannia to showcase Commonwealth trade opportunities
More than half of Britons (56%) believe the proposal to build a Commonwealth Flagship to be appealing or very appealing, according to a recent poll for Clearline Communications.
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The Monarchy & The British: Listening In
The story we tell in this paper uses social listening to provide a snapshot of how the British public experienced two very unusual weekends: The 2011 Royal Wedding and 2012 Diamond Jubilee.
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Superhuman Paralympians change view of disabled people
Eight in ten (81%) British adults say that Paralympics 2012 has had a positive impact on the way disabled people are viewed by the public according to a new Ipsos poll.
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What impact will national identity have on the outcome of the referendum?
Christopher McLean looks at the the role of national identity in the independence referendum
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Public consultations are vital but need to be seen in a proper context
Mark Diffley highlights the advantages and disadvantages of conducting public consultations.
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British Future: Britain 2012 Poll
Read out latest work for British Future. British Future carried out polling with Ipsos earlier this year, and then revisited in the post Olympic period, to see if there had been significant change in attitudes to Britishness.
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Ipsos August 2012 Issues Index
Despite the public's captivation with London 2012, the economy and unemployment remains top of their agenda.
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Britons surprised by how Olympics brought country together
Most Britons are surprised by how much the Olympic Games has brought the country together, and think it will have a lasting positive impact on British society, according to new research by Ipsos for think-tank British Future.
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Ipsos Political Monitor August 2012
The Government and the three main political parties' leaders appear to have benefited from a possible Olympic feel-good effect as their satisfaction ratings rise, according to the August Ipsos Political Monitor.