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One in three Britons would mind if Northern Ireland voted to leave the UK, poll finds
Just over a third of the public in Great Britain hope Northern Ireland would vote to remain in the United Kingdom, new research by Ipsos for King’s College London has found.
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Support for May falls again, but she is still seen as more Prime Ministerial than alternatives
Ipsos’s March 2019 Political Monitor shows an increase in the proportion of the British public thinking that Theresa May should step down as soon as possible, but she is still seen as more Prime Ministerial than the alternatives.
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Can it really be second time lucky at the polls for Corbyn?
In The Times Red Box, Glenn Gottfried looks into our past Labour leadership satisfaction ratings to see what they might indicate about the current Labour leader's chances at the next election.
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Are we all feminists now? Attitudes to gender equality in Scotland
Rachel Ormston blogs on where the Scottish public stand on gender equality in 2019.
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A world apart? Global study for the BBC Crossing Divides season
A new global study by Ipsos for the BBC Crossing Divides series highlights that people are split over whether differences in political opinions in their country are healthy or dangerous for society.
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Ipsos predictions: what is in store for 2019?
Britons see little sign of Brexit divisions healing in 2019.
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Six in ten think withdrawal deal would be bad for the UK – but public can’t agree on what should happen next
The Ipsos December 2018 Political Monitor reveals most of the public believe withdrawing from the EU on the terms of the government’s deal will be bad for the UK.
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The facts may have changed on Brexit - but people’s minds have not
Reflecting the national vote in the 2016 referendum, voters in Bedford split almost the same way, with 51.8% voting to leave the EU. Two years on, we joined the BBC Radio 4 Today programme to ask local Bedford residents what they have to say on the matter now.
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What the Nike campaign tells us about the risks & rewards of taking a stand
Nike's advertising campaign featuring Colin Kaepernick – a man described by the New York Times as “perhaps the most divisive American athlete of his generation” – is one of the most contentious examples of corporate activism in recent memory. What lessons can corporate communicators draw from the company speaking out on a ‘hot button’ issue, and how does this affect corporate reputation?
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Two in three want the government to increase spending on public services
The Ipsos October 2018 Political Monitor shows that two in three want the government to increase spending on public services - but only one in four think it will.