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Survey on Sleep
Ipsos and Ben Schott of 'Schott's Almanac' have teamed up to explore the British public's attitudes towards sleep.
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Attitudes Towards Gordon Brown, Foot And Mouth And The EU
Ipsos's latest poll for the Sun (conducted on the telephone from 8-9 August) indicates that the 'Brown bounce' continues, with Labour leading over the Conservatives on voting intention among those who say they are 'certain to vote'. Brown is seen to outstrip both Cameron and Campbell in being seen as trustworthy, as well as being perceived as 'better in a crisis' and 'better at understanding the problems facing Britain'.
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Political Commentary - In Which Gordon Is Unbounced?
Dr. Roger Mortimore on the much-discussed "Brown bounce".
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Public: Government Should Intervene On Climate Change... Just Don't Tax Us
In the wake of the recent flooding that has inundated vast swathes of the country the debate about climate change continues to gather pace.
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Political Commentary - Public: Government Should Intervene On Climate Change … Just Don't Tax Us
In the wake of the recent flooding that has inundated vast swathes of the country the debate about climate change continues to gather pace.
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Ipsos Political Monitor July 2007
Ipsos's July Political Monitor puts Labour's share of the vote six points higher than the Conservatives' (41% vs. 35%). Gordon Brown's first satisfaction rating score as prime minister is 35% satisfied and 20% dissatisfied.
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Young People and British Identity
Ipsos was commissioned by The Camelot Foundation to conduct research among young people, aged 16 to 21 years, on the meaning of Britishness as a national identity.
The study has been commissioned to bring to the debate young people's perspectives on what a national identity means to them, the relevance it has to their lives and its currency in present day culture. -
Global @dvisor Survey Reveals Sharply Contrasting Attitudes
The world's most engaged consumer-citizens embrace global trade and investment, but want their governments to increase regulation on companies
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The NHS Is Not Meeting Londoners' Expectations
Londoners are less positive about the quality of NHS services than people nationally. However, this lower overall satisfaction for some measures masks the fact that opinion about the NHS is more polarized in London, with a larger proportion of residents either very satisfied or very dissatisfied than residents nationally. This suggests a perceived lack of consistency in the quality of services for different groups of Londoners, which is likely to be exacerbated by the heavier use of NHS services in London, particularly A&E departments, than elsewhere.