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Stick or carrot: what does it take to get today's children to eat their greens?
Children would rather forfeit hobbies such as reading, playing with computer games and listening to music than eat up their vegetables, according to a MORI poll commissioned by the Cancer Research Campaign and frozen food giants Iceland. But the poll also shows that the majority of 7-12 year-olds will accept a bribe to get them to eat their greens if the stakes are high enough.
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Gas Customers Welcome Door-stepping
A report by MORI for Ofgas, confirms that people who change their gas supplier find doorstep selling useful and informative.
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Political Attitudes in Great Britain for December 1997
Research study conducted for The Times Newspaper containing questions on the monarchy, party leaders, economic optimism, issues facing Britain and voting intention.
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Attitudes to Europe in Great Britain
How would you vote if there were a General Election tomorrow?
(If undecided or refused at Q1)
Which party are you most inclined to support? -
Political Attitudes in Great Britain for November 1997
Research study conducted for The Times Newspaper
MORI interviewed a representative quota sample of 1,879 adults aged 18+ at 170 sampling points across Great Britain between 21-24 November 1997. -
Richard Branson Nominated Britain's Most Impressive Industrialist
Richard Branson has succeeded in toppling his long-time rival, Sir Colin Marshall, Chairman of British Airways, as Britain's most impressive industrialist. He comes first in the 1997 MORI's annual survey of Britain's Captains of Industry, nominated spontaneously by 25 per cent of his peers.
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Christmas Procrastination
Consumers are expected to spend an average of £400 this Christmas with 11% expecting to spend more than £1000.
Sixty one per cent will pay for Christmas from their regular income and 28% will dip into their savings.