Search
-
Business media split over Government's performance
The country's top business and financial journalists are polarised over the current Government's performance says Chris O'Brien of Ipsos Loyalty.
-
Mid Staffs: what impact has it had?
We explore how, if at all, Mid Staffs has impacted on public perceptions of quality in the health service.
-
Mental health services and spending: what do the public think?
A recent Ipsos poll indicated that almost four in five people believe the proportion of spend on mental health services should increase in the future; we explore why the public might hold this view.
-
Public split on the ideal voting system, while NHS and economy remain top issues for voters
Public split on the ideal voting system, while NHS and economy remain top issues for voters, says our latest Political Monitor poll.
-
The NHS, the public and the election
Ipsos's health team have looked at what our data tells us about public perceptions of health topics discussed during the election.
-
Changing attitudes to immigration during the election campaign
In a unique survey, Ipsos is interviewing a longitudinal panel of respondents on their attitudes to immigration throughout and after the election campaign. This will provide a much more detailed understanding of how and why views change than traditional snap-shot surveys.
-
Political Behaviour Part 3: Candidates
In the third and final blog in the series, Ipsos's Chris Perry considers political candidates, whether they matter and how persuasive they are.
-
Over half of public think that the future will be worse for young people
A new Ipsos survey shows widespread and growing pessimism for the future of young people in Britain.
-
NHS funding and politics: the public's trust is not for sale
Louise Park, Associate Director and Stephanie Crowe, Research Executive from Ipsos write for the Health Service Journal exploring funding pledges for the NHS and how this resonates with the public
-
Will this be the social media election?
Will this be the social media election? Michael Granleese explores the relationship between politicians and the media.