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Ipsos Research Highlights - February 2022
In our latest Ipsos Research Highlights we explore the rise in lack of faith in politicians, concern around the cost of living and who the public thinks would make the most capable Prime Minister.
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Nearly half of parents across Scotland are finding it more difficult to pay their household bills
New Ipsos research for Parenting Across Scotland reveals that almost half are finding it more difficult to pay their household bills.
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Over half of Britons say we aren’t talking enough about the rising cost of living – while 4 in 10 say “Partygate” is being discussed too much
With so much happening in the news, what do Britons think deserves more, or less, attention?
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More than half of Britons think the economy will worsen in the next 12 months
The Ipsos Political Monitor for January 2022 shows a fall in economic optimism.
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Three-quarters say findings of report into lockdown breaches is bad for the Prime Minister, the Conservative Party and trust in politics generally
6 in 10 Britons support Conservative MPs triggering a vote of no confidence in Boris Johnson but only 1 in 3 think it likely
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Labour most trusted on cost of living and levelling up, but Conservatives still lead on growing the economy
Public divided on whether Labour ready for government but Labour now achieving best scores on this measure since losing office
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Half of Britons expect utilities bills to go up a lot in next 6 months
Many also expect rises in cost of shopping and fuel while 3 in 4 Britons are following stories about cost of living closely
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Ipsos Issues Index: January 2022
A lack of faith in politicians and politics becomes Britain’s second-biggest issue in the January 2022 Issues Index
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Despite the British having many concerns about the environment, mobilisation to fight climate change is not growing
The latest Climate Mobilisation Observatory report from EDF Energy and Ipsos reveals that despite the British having many concerns about the environment, and being better informed about activities that emit greenhouse gases than their global counterparts, mobilisation to fight climate change is not growing.
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Opinions about AI vary depending on countries’ level of economic development
Ipsos survey for the World Economic Forum unveils mix of positive feelings and concerns about AI’s impact on people’s lives.