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Local government's reputation in public health
Local government's new public health responsibilities mean it is going to have some more money, but lots more chances to be blamed by all sorts of people
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Politicians trusted less than estate agents, bankers and journalists
New polling by Ipsos shows that the British public trust politicians to tell the truth less than estate agents, bankers and journalists.
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Choice Review Survey
Ipsos was commissioned to conduct research to build on existing data to understand more about how users actually choose services and/or the reasons they decide not to exercise choice.
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Crisis of Parliamentary trust in energy industry grows
Trust in the energy industry to deliver genuine competition, protect the vulnerable, offer clear choices and promote environmental improvements has fallen significantly among MPs over the last three years.
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Business leaders agree the Olympics increased Britain's standing in the world
The Olympics have increased Britain's standing on the world's stage but most Captains of Industry have not seen any direct effect on their own business.
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How does the rest of the world view Britain?
Research Director, Ben Marshall discusses how the rest of world views Britain and the Ipsos Reputation Centre's latest work for the British Council.
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2012's strong overseas impact for the UK
Research by Ipsos for the British Council shows that the UK's big events of the past year - including the Olympics, Paralympics and Jubilee - have improved the UK's reputation overseas and created substantial new interest in the country as a place to visit, study and do business.
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Is Britannia cool again?
Deborah McCrudden, Managing Director at Ipsos ASI looks at how "being British" is depicted in our advertising for Brand Republic.
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Business leaders fear impact of independence
The majority of business leaders believe that independence would have a negative impact on both their own business and the wider business community in Scotland.
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Whatever happened to `Corporate Social Responsibility'?
Robert Cumming asks whether Corporate Social Responsibility was just a fad or has been absorbed into everyday culture?