Search
-
Are we in or out? Britain's future with the EU
In January 2013, David Cameron promised to hold a referendum on Britain's membership of the EU. Katie Harris looks at what MPs and the public think will happen.
-
Economist/Ipsos March 2015 Issues Index
Immigration returns to its place as the most important issue facing Britain
-
The Budget and the Economy Infographic
Our pre-Budget poll sets out public opinion on the economy, the government's performance and George Osborne. Download our infographic.
-
Public Health England 2014/2015 Stakeholder Research
Ipsos was commissioned to undertake Public Health England's second wave of research with stakeholders, following on from the baseline wave conducted in 2013/14.
-
Labour are the most popular party, but Miliband trails behind
The Ipsos Political Monitor for March shows that as David Cameron remains the most popular party leader, Ed Miliband is yet to convince the public despite the Labour party outperforming the Conservatives.
-
Generation Next: Tomorrow's Voters Infographic
In this Infographic briefing, we look at young people's disengagement from party politics in the run up to the 2015 General Election, and their thoughts on lowering the voting age.
-
Neither the Conservatives nor Labour are able to open up a lead
With less than two months to go before the General Election the latest Ipsos Political Monitor shows the Conservative and Labour parties running neck-and-neck with both parties' vote share decreasing since last month.
-
Government Record: Good Job or Bad Job on Unemployment? Trends
Q Since it was elected in May 1997, do you think the government has done a good job or a bad job at keeping unemployment down?
-
Government Record: Good Job or Bad Job on Tax and Spending? Trends
Q Since it was elected in May 1997, do you think the government has done a good job or a bad job at handling taxation and public expenditure?
-
A third of young people think social media will influence their vote
Ahead of a major debate hosted by Ipsos, King's College London and the Media Standards Trust, new research reveals that the British public has an ambivalent attitude towards the impact of social media platforms such as Facebook and Twitter on political debate.