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Economist/Ipsos August 2015 Issues Index
The August Economist Ipsos issues index shows that half (50%) the public mention immigration as among the most important issues facing Britain.
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Primary Consumer Sentiment Index down for second consecutive month
For the second month in a row the latest Thomson Rueters/ Ipsos Primary Consumer Sentiment Index (PCSI) for August shows consumer confidence down slightly by 2 points from July and 3.7 points since June. The August figure stands at 52.2 compared to 54.2 in July.
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Economist/Ipsos July 2015 Issues Index
The July 2015 Economist/Ipsos Issues Index shows that immigration once more tops the list of the most important issues facing Britain despite a sharp increase in concern about defence/terrorism.
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Understanding Society: The Perils of Perception
Welcome to the latest edition of the Ipsos Social Research Institute's Understanding Society. This issue explores the challenges in associated with measuring and understanding the way people think and act.
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Perils of perception: 10 things people think about housing
Ben Marshall blogs for the Chartered Institute of Housing on the top 10 things the British public do and do not know about the UK housing market - and what they think.
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On the money? Misperceptions and personal finance
New research by Ipsos and King's College London shows that the public have a number of significant misperceptions about personal and public finances.
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Economist/Ipsos June 2015 Issues Index
Immigration returns to top the list of the most important issues facing Britain in the latest Economist / Ipsos survey.
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Hearts and Minds: misperceptions and the military
Ipsos and King's College London are releasing a new international survey that highlights what the public in Britain, the US, France, Australia and Canada get right and wrong about the military and the armed forces.
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Economist/Ipsos May 2015 Issues Index
The May Economist/Ipsos Issues Index shows a largely unchanged picture since last month - with the top four issues facing Britain appearing in the same order of priority as April
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To whom it may concern: The postbags of the next class of MPs
In just a few days, the corridors of Westminster will be graced with new faces. But do prospective parliamentarians know what lies in store? Dominic Damesick explores what issues PPCs think they will receive the most letters about if they are elected as MPs.