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Ipsos Update – August 2021
Featured topics include obesity, sustainability, populism, youth skills and the Tokyo Olympics. We also take a closer look at the latest research from Russia and Africa.
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Half say they would be very likely to follow instructions to self-isolate if pinged
Six in ten say Government communications are clear, up from 4 in 10 in November. But 6 in 10 also concerned the Government is lifting coronavirus restrictions too quickly
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Public concern about the economy rises, whilst concern about COVID-19 drops
Ipsos Issues Index for July 2021 shows slight drop in the proportion of Britons concerned about COVID-19.
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New Ipsos report on Public Perceptions of Systemic Racism in the UK
Ipsos are pleased to launch an important new report looking into British opinions on systemic racism in the UK.
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The Future of Fats, Sugar and the Obesity Crisis
This fascinating report looks at expert opinion among regulators, academics, clinicians and food producers, as well as public opinion to chart what may happen next in terms of sugar and fat in our diets, and what it might mean for the obesity crisis. This global study of more than 20,000 people across 30 countries incorporates the expert analysis of 70 healthcare and nutrition experts.
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8 in 10 say British society is divided, but most would rather be a citizen here than anywhere else in the world
Little change immediately after Euros final
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Public satisfaction with Johnson and his government falls to 9 month low
Boris Johnson's net satisfaction has fallen to -16 from -3 last month.
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From highs to lows: interest in the Tokyo Olympics varies around the globe
Six in ten (62%) say the event marks an important opportunity for the world to come together after the Covid-19 pandemic
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Eight in ten think Britain will learn to live with Coronavirus in future
However, only 1 in 3 think things will be ‘back to normal’ by Christmas
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Britons becoming increasingly comfortable returning to normality, but around 4 in 10 still unhappy with hugs, handshakes and holidays abroad
As we get closer to "Freedom Day", Britons appear to be increasingly comfortable with the idea of returning to "normal", however more parents feel uncomfortable sending their children to school