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Winning Women's Votes in Europe
The gender gap in voting patterns and political priorities at the 1999 European Election
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British Public 'Hungry' For Seasonal Food
A national MORI survey has revealed that the British public wants to buy home-grown food in season but is not in touch with when it is harvested.
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EMU tracker, May 1999
Q If there were a referendum now on whether Britain should be part of a single European currency, how would you vote?
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MORI Political Monitor, April 1999
Political Attitudes in Great Britain for April 1999, including questions on leader image and the situation in Kosovo
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Two Thirds of Adults Have Heard Of ISAs But Over Half Of These Know Nothing More About Them
67% of adults say they have heard of ISAs but, disappointingly, over half of those who have heard of ISAs (57%) say they know nothing about them, according to recent figures released by Marks & Spencer Financial Services (M&SFS). The research carried out by MORI Financial Services for M&SFS is a clear illustration that the education task by ISA providers still has a long way to go.
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UK Consumers Want To Shop Online But Are Unimpressed
UK Retailers Fall to Meet Online Shoppers Expectations
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HSBC Launches Range Of 'Off The Peg' And 'Tailor Made' ISAs
HSBC has unveiled its range of ISAS, to support the government's objectives to deepen and broaden the 'savings habit'. The HSBC ISA product range - available through Midland branches, direct and independent financial advisors (IFAS) - includes ISAs 'off the peg' (without advice), or 'tailor made' for people who need expert advice.
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Majority Of British Investors "No Wiser" About ISAs Despite A Year Of Intensive Promotion
Two thirds (67%) of the British public, who are aware of ISAs feel that they have no better understanding of ISAs than they had 12 months ago according to a latest MORI survey which has been commissioned by Charles Schwab Europe.
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Europeans Say British Suffer From Weak Language Skills
A new survey of European nationals working in the UK has revealed that more than sixty per cent of those interviewed agree that their British colleagues do not have a satisfactory command of foreign languages.