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Holidaymakers 'Will Still Fly'
Four in five British people (79%) who have taken a trip by plane in the past two years have either booked or intend to book an overseas holiday this year.
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One In Five 'Stones Overweight'
One in five British people (18%) say they are currently two stones (women)/three stones (men) or more overweight, and a further 10% say they have been in the past but are not now, according to new research from MORI.
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Public Support For Local Pharmacy
Three quarters (74%) of adults in Britain fear their community pharmacy may close if supermarkets open more in-store pharmacies — according to a new MORI Social Research Institute survey.
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Further Thoughts On Iraq
Few political issues so dominate the public consciousness as the Iraq crisis is doing at the moment: 55% of the public named defence/foreign affairs as the single most important issue facing the country in the last MORI Political Monitor, and a further 7% chose nuclear weapons or disarmament. The National Health Service, the public's perennial obsession, is now of primary concern only to 6% - almost unprecedentedly, not even in the top three.
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War With Iraq
A majority of the public still disapproves of Tony Blair's handling of the Iraq situation, but there has been almost a 10% swing in his favour since mid-January as he has fought to justify his position: 36% now approve, while a majority (53%) disapprove.
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Crisis Of Confidence For Leaders
Tony Blair and Iain Duncan Smith are facing a crisis of confidence with the British public, with both recording further falls in their satisfaction ratings.
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Business And Schools Working Together
Schools and businesses agree the benefits of working together outweigh the drawbacks, but feel there is room for improvement, according to new research from MORI.
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Customers Positive On Bill Payment
Most PayPoint customers would rather pay their household bills than watch a party political broadcast or visit the dentist, according to MORI.
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Whom Do We Trust? Neither Politicians Nor Journalists!
Whom do we trust? Certainly not politicians nor journalists. Doctors, yes, and no doubt nurses. Certainly teachers, professors, judges and priests, but not everyone trusts even them to tell the truth. One person in five say they don't believe that either judges or the clergy can be trusted.