Search
-
Reuters/Ipsos International poll on Libya
The British have mixed feelings about the allied military action in Libya, as do people in America and Italy, while the French are the most positive, according a new Ipsos poll of working age adults for Reuters.
-
Big Society & the Budget
James Stannard analyses the budget and how it may affect Big Society organisations.
-
Will the Portuguese bail-out boost support for cuts?
As austerity measures begin to bite at home, George Osborne is coming under pressure to reveal how much the UK will contribute in the bailing out of Portugal
-
Public Perceptions of the NHS and Social Care Survey
Since 2000, Ipsos has conducted a series of surveys about public perceptions of the NHS and social care on behalf of the Department of Health.
-
Economist/Ipsos March 2011 Issues Index
The most marked increase this month is with petrol prices/fuel. One in seven (15%) are concerned about this, an increase of seven percentage points since last month, and the highest since July 2008. Those who are most concerned include those in rural areas (20%), those in social grades DE (21%) and those in Scotland (27%).
-
Half of global citizens think the Arab Spring will only lead to governments that are as bad as they are now
A new poll conducted by Ipsos (before the military action in Libya began) indicates citizens in 23 countries around the world are not convinced that public uprisings in the Middle East and Africa will bring about better government.
-
Support services for young victims of crime
Research with young people to explore attitudes towards crime and victimisation; support and advice services; and opinions of three possible support scenarios for young victims of crime
-
Awareness and understanding of the ivory trade
A new Ipsos poll commissioned by International Fund for Animal Welfare (IFAW), finds more than four in 10 (44%) British adults are unaware that elephants have to die before their ivory can be obtained.
-
Activism: supplementary trends 1973-2010
A supplementary question to our regular measurement of socio-political activism, asked less frequently