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Most Britons are unhappy with the way the government is handling immigration and asylum
A new Ipsos poll reveals that six in ten Britons (62%) are dissatisfied with the way the government is dealing with immigration and asylum while just one in five (21%) are satisfied.
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Research for the Royal Mail
Four in five households across seven major UK cities believe that, no matter who delivers their mail, it should be delivered six days a week, says an Ipsos survey for the Royal Mail.
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Online Listening Grows Amongst the Radio's Millennium Generation
Radio expert Andy Haylett from Ipsos MediaCT presents the highlights from the latest RAJAR release.
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Economic optimism at highest since 1997 as Cameron opens up lead over Miliband on dealing with the economy and unemployment
The February Ipsos Political Monitor records the public's economic optimism at its highest since May 1997 when Tony Blair and New Labour had just moved into Downing Street
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Thinking Reputation - February 2014
Welcome to Thinking Reputation - including news, views and updates on our latest research findings, from Ipsos's Reputation Centre.
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Trade unions seen as essential, though not as powerful as in the 1970s and 80s
A new Ipsos poll shows that most Britons believe trade unions are essential to protect workers' interests, although some have concerns about their links to the Labour Party.
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There's a change in the 'certain to vote' demographic - and it favours Labour
Dr. Roger Mortimore writes in Politics.co.uk: "The thing that determines election outcomes is not how many people support a party but how many vote for it".
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Public Awareness, Attitudes and Experience of Smart Meters
Our latest research for DECC looks at attitudes to smart meters and in-home displays (IHDs), including their information needs.
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Ipsos statement in response to article in PinkNews
Ipsos has issued this statement in response to an article appearing in PinkNews on 31 January 2014
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Economist/Ipsos January 2014 Issues Index
The first Economist/Ipsos issues index of 2014 shows that concern about race relations/immigration has increased to become, jointly with the economy, the most important issue facing Britain