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Britain is most concerned about immigration control
A new international survey across 19 countries by Ipsos shows that Britain is by far the most concerned about immigration control.
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Attitudes to immigration
Britons' priorities for government action in response to the lifting of restrictions on the movement of EU citizens from Romania and Bulgaria are to restrict the benefits they can claim and enforce the minimum wage, according to an Ipsos poll for British Future.
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Legalising hunting poll
A majority (59%) of the British public say they would view a candidate at the next general election more favourably if they supported keeping hunting with dogs illegal.
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Hunting Poll 2013
A majority of the British public say sports where animals are set on other animals to fight or kill them should not be made legal again.
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2013 Economist/Ipsos Aggregate Issues Index data
Ipsos's aggregated data from all 12 months of our Issues Index surveys, with the top 10 most important issues (along with EU/Europe) broken down by gender, by age, ethnicity, social class and by voting intention. This is based on a total of more than 10,000 interviews, aggregated from the 12 individual polls.
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Which websites do personal finance journalists rely on in 2013?
Chris O'Brien reveals the 'go-to' websites and social media platforms for today's personal finance journalists.
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Maintaining high quality, safe services for the future - consultation report and data tables
Ipsos were commissioned by the Joint Trust Special Administrators (TSAs) to collect and analyse the responses to the public consultation Maintaining high quality, safe services for the future on TSAs' draft recommendations on the future of Mid Staffordshire NHS Foundation Trust.
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Economist/Ipsos December 2013 Issues Index
This is the smallest gap between the top and second issues facing Britain, and the lowest concern about the economy since 2008.
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George Osborne takes lead over Ed Balls as most capable Chancellor
Our December 2013 Political Monitor featuring the latest voting intention trends, satisfaction in party leaders, economic optimism and this month the relative popularity of George Osborne, Ed Balls and Boris Johnson.