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Ipsos Research Highlights - August 2015
Ipsos's research highlights for August includes public attitudes to the Green Belt, immigration, how brands can be heard in a world of media overload and whether or not the public think we should expand our airport capacity.
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Most Britons believe airport capacity should be increased
The majority of Britons believe that the country's airport capacity should be increased, according to the July 2015 Ipsos Political Monitor.
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Blowing it on a Lamborghini?
If you are approaching retirement, advice is crucial says Chris O'Brien of Ipsos Loyalty.
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Dave and Ed vs Zayn and Kim K... who are the social media winners?
New research from Ipsos indicates that during the 2015 General Election, politics has (mostly) won the social media battle against entertainment news stories.
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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.
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Will this be the social media election?
Will this be the social media election? Michael Granleese explores the relationship between politicians and the media.
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Cutbacks or taxes: what can we expect from the next generation of MPs?
With the outcome of the general election uncertain, it can be hard for our public services to plan for the next government. Becky Writer-Davies explores what it is that candidates say are their priorities for cuts and protection after the election.
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First results from major longitudinal survey on attitudes to immigration
In a unique survey, Ipsos will be interviewing a longitudinal panel of respondents on their attitudes to immigration throughout and after the election campaign.
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Generation Next: Tomorrow's Voters Infographic
In this Infographic briefing, we look at young people's disengagement from party politics in the run up to the 2015 General Election, and their thoughts on lowering the voting age.
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A third of young people think social media will influence their vote
Ahead of a major debate hosted by Ipsos, King's College London and the Media Standards Trust, new research reveals that the British public has an ambivalent attitude towards the impact of social media platforms such as Facebook and Twitter on political debate.