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April 2010 Political Monitor
Our April Political Monitor shows that, among those who are absolutely certain to vote, 32% say they would vote Conservative, 32% Liberal Democrat and 28% Labour.
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April Issues Index
With the election less than three weeks away, Ipsos's April Issues Index shows that the economy remains the most important issue facing the country today, as has been the case since September 2008.
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Ipsos Scottish Public Opinion Monitor - April 2010
With just over two weeks to go before polling day, Scottish Labour has a healthy lead in Westminster voting intentions according to the latest results from our Scottish Public Opinion Monitor.
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The Future of Radio - An Industry View
Ipsos MediaCT designed and conducted a bespoke survey among a select group of leaders and opinion formers in the UK radio industry to gauge their reactions to the Digital Britain report and to find out where they see the future of radio going.
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Disabled people's access to goods and services
A recent survey conducted by Ipsos on behalf of Leonard Cheshire Disability looked at disabled people's experience of accessing goods and services.
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Representation of women in business and government
To help mark International Women's Day on 8th March 2010, the Government Equalities Office commissioned Ipsos to conduct a survey on women's representation in business and government.
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Views on Animal Experimentation
Ipsos has asked the general public about their views on animal experimentation since 1999. The latest survey was conducted on behalf of the Department for Business, Innovation and Skills (BIS) in December 2009.
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Transport and the Election Survey
An Ipsos survey for the RAC Foundation finds 77% of the public reporting local problems with potholes and a desire to see the next Government prioritise repair.
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Reuters Marginal Constituencies poll - Wave 2
The second of our polls in key marginal constituencies, Ipsos's new poll for Reuters suggests that there is appetite for change in these marginals, but that Cameron has not yet convinced these voters that he is more capable than Brown.
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Worcester's Weblog: Not Apathy
Sir Robert Worcester counters received wisdom about people's interest in politics.