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Economist/Ipsos October 2013 Issues Index
In a month in which energy prices have dominated many of the headlines, a fifth of the public (19%) are now concerned about prices/inflation. This is an increase of 8 percentage points since September
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Ipsos Top Cities
Simon Atkinson and designer Tom Warren illustrate how the largest ever global research study on the best city to do business in, live in and visit was put together.
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Homes for Britain: Britain for homes?
Ben Marshall gives a speech about public attitudes towards housing at the Labour Party conference 2013.
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Conservatives open up gap over Labour on managing the economy
The Conservatives hold an 18 point lead over Labour on managing the economy, according to the latest Ipsos research, having been neck-and-neck in March. This follows six months of rising economic optimism
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National woes versus local priorities
At Ipsos we spend a lot of time monitoring the mood of the nation, but we tend to ask the public about national issues and topics.
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Economist/Ipsos September 2013 Issues Index
Concern about defence/foreign affairs climbs to highest level since the Libyan crisis in April 2011, though the economy celebrates its fifth anniversary as the most important issue facing Britain.
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Latest polling reveals roads and pavements top concern locally
Roads and pavements now rank as the top priority amongst the British public when it comes to things that most need improving locally.
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Plain Evidence on Plain Packaging?
The governments in London and Edinburgh disagree about whether they should now follow Australia’s lead and introduce plain packaging for cigarettes. But clear evidence on the effectiveness of such a measure will take years to emerge.
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Just because the season is silly, doesn't mean the numbers are
Gideon Skinner in our Politics Wire blog explains the two rules of thumb for interpreting polls.
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Economist/Ipsos August 2013 Issues Index
Concern about the economy falls to the lowest point in five years as concern about race/immigration rises to meet it. Poverty and housing also rise in prominence.