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The 'Grey Pound'
A survey commissioned by the insurer Direct Line has found that the financial services industry is failing to capitalise on the 'grey pound' phenomenon associated with an ageing, but wealthier, population.
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Party Leader Image
Here is a list of things both favourable and unfavourable that have been said about various political parties. I would like you to pick the statements you feel fit Mr Major / Mr Blair / Mr Ashdown.
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The Future Of Europe
Satisfaction with the British government and the EU and whether there should be a referendum on membership.
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Unemployment is Europe's Biggest Concern
Unemployment is the single biggest national concern among British people (48%) as well as being the major domestic issue in Europe (59%), according to a survey conducted by MORI across 13 European countries.
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Six in Ten Adults in Great Britain have not made a Will
The majority of young people have not made a will, according to a survey recently conducted by MORI for Will Aid. Six in ten adults aged 21 or over have not made a will, compared with over a third (36%) of those aged 65+ and over.
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Image Isn't Everything
According to a survey carried out for Dylon International into the nation's laundry care habits, nearly a third of all 15-24 year olds questioned felt that Liam Gallagher 'should take more care of his clothes'. Half felt that Bob Geldof was in need of an image overhaul, followed by his ex, Paula Yates, then Kenneth Clarke and Jo Brand.
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Block Paving - Paves the Way for Future Demand
A recent MORI survey on behalf of Interpave highlights the resounding public preference for block paved footways and driveways and provides a powerful insight into public attitudes.
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The EU And A Single Currency
Measuring the public's knowledge about the EU and attitude towards closer cooperation and a single currency.
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Political Attitudes in Great Britain, September 1996
MORI Political Monitor survey for The Times, with extra questions on party image
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The Poverty Line in Britain Today
Approximately 27 per cent of the adult population (representing 1 million people) claim that their income is lower than the level they identified as being enough to keep a household like theirs out of poverty.