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Low Satisfaction With Blair May Still Be Good Enough
More of the public are worrying about the possibility of nuclear war than at any time since the fall of the Berlin Wall, according to the latest MORI Political Monitor. Almost one in ten, 9%, of the public interviewed - in the survey conducted the weekend before last, just at the start of the Conference season - names nuclear war, nuclear weapons or disarmament as one of the most important issues facing the country; the last time the figure reached even 5% was in April 1990. Taken with the rise in concern about "defence/foreign affairs", named by 23% of the public as "single most important issue" (top of the list) and by 34% as one of the most important issues (second place, behind the NHS), it is plain that the continuing Iraq crisis is high on the public agenda.
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Trusting The Politicians
The publication of the Prime Minister's dossier on Iraq seems to have had little effect in swinging public opinion according to our poll for ITV News.
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Possible War With Iraq - the Public's View
The public remains committed to the principle that any military action against Iraq should only be taken if backed by the United Nations, according to research by the MORI Social Research Institute.
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The Countryside March Survey
A quarter (27%) of those who marched through London on the 'Life and Liberty' march this weekend believe fox hunting should be the main priority for the Countryside Alliance. The MORI Social Research Institute survey, commissioned by the International Fund for Animal Welfare and League Against Cruel Sports, was carried out along the march route.
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Single European Currency Tracker, September 2002
Research by MORI Financial Services (MFS) on attitudes in the UK towards joining the European Monetary Union (EMU) has shown little change over the past five years.
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Museum Visitors 'At All Time High'
The proportion of the British public which has been to either a museum or gallery in the past 12 months is at an all time high.
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Did September 11 Change The World Forever?
The last week has been a time for reflection - to look back at the climactic events of 12 months ago, and what has happened since. The focus of course has been on America, on the families affected, on New York, and on George W Bush and his administration. From their vantage point this side of the Atlantic, what are the perceptions of the British public, and how have they reacted to the events of the past year?
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Handling the Response to the September 11th attacks - trends
Q Do you approve or disapprove of the way Tony Blair is handling the British response to the terrorist attacks on September?
Q Do you approve or disapprove of the way George W. Bush is handling the American response to the terrorist attacks on 11 September?