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Reuters/Ipsos April 2011 Political Monitor
The Reuters/Ipsos April Political Monitor shows an increase in economic optimism in the wake of official figures showing surprise drops in both unemployment and inflation
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Attitudes to disability
Findings from this survey of adults in Great Britain, conducted by Ipsos on behalf of Mencap, suggest that the public believes that some people with disabilities face a more hostile climate as a result of the government's focus on cutting public spending.
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Royal Wedding poll
Half of the UK public say they are interested in the forthcoming royal wedding between Prince William and Kate Middleton (52%) and a similar proportion are likely to watch the event (56%).
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Reuters/Ipsos International poll on Libya
The British have mixed feelings about the allied military action in Libya, as do people in America and Italy, while the French are the most positive, according a new Ipsos poll of working age adults for Reuters.
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Big Society & the Budget
James Stannard analyses the budget and how it may affect Big Society organisations.
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Social listening gets the corporate thumbs up - social engagement is a bit trickier
The last year has seen a vast increase in the value placed on social media by some of Europe's biggest brands according to new Ipsos research released today.
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Half of global citizens think the Arab Spring will only lead to governments that are as bad as they are now
A new poll conducted by Ipsos (before the military action in Libya began) indicates citizens in 23 countries around the world are not convinced that public uprisings in the Middle East and Africa will bring about better government.
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Satisfaction with the way Parliament works 1995-2010
Q Are you satisfied or dissatisfied with the way that Parliament works?
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A march for which alternative?
Can the organisers of Saturday's anti-cuts March for the Alternative avoid the charge that it's nothing more than public sector workers trying to protect their own interests? And what might the day mean for Labour and Ed Miliband?
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A Budget for the people?
The Chancellor argues that his budget is about putting the conditions in place for sustained growth after years of living beyond our means. While the public sympathises with this view, how will the measures announced yesterday play with people?