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Almost 9 in 10 say Britain needs a fresh team of leaders
The latest Ipsos Political Monitor has found almost 9 in 10 say Britain needs a fresh team of leaders.
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Half of Scots expect positive energy security impacts from new North Sea oil and gas drilling licences
Scottish public support for improving the energy efficiency of homes and businesses and investing in renewables is higher than it is in Great Britain as a whole, according to new Ipsos polling in Scotland.
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British public say roads and public buildings are priorities for infrastructure investment
New Ipsos polling explores public attitudes to Britain’s infrastructure in general and who is considered to blame for recent school closures due to RAAC concerns.
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Perceptions of businesses’ focus on economic challenges vs climate change
A new Ipsos survey commissioned by Mars reveals how the public views the balance business needs to strike between addressing economic challenges and tackling climate change.
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Dissatisfaction with government on immigration at highest level since 2015
Two-thirds of the public are dissatisfied with the way the Government is dealing with immigration, according to the Immigration Attitudes Tracker from Ipsos and British Future.
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Public unimpressed with the Scottish Government’s record on the economy, but aren’t convinced Labour would do better
The latest Scottish Political Pulse from Ipsos shows that all of Scotland's political leaders receive a negative net rating from the public.
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People more likely to think their education system is poor than good
The first edition of the Ipsos Global Education Monitor looks at people’s attitudes to education and teaching, including a special feature on the role of AI in the classroom.
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Very Human Reactions to AI – The impact of cultural expectations and what this means for brands
New thinking from Ipsos, unpacks how brands can implement Generative AI solutions in a way that is authentic, trusted, and brings value to consumers.
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Britons concerned about climate change, but cost of living is a barrier to action
Three quarters of Britons support making it easier to travel by public transport to reduce the use of cars, while just 3 in 10 support making it more expensive to drive - new Ipsos polling.
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More oppose than support railway strikes on eve of weekend disruption – while support for junior doctors remains strong as fresh strikes are approved by union
New polling by Ipsos reveals that 53% of Britons support the strikes by junior doctors, while 43% oppose railway strikes