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Public Opinion on Hunting
A survey of over 2,000 people in Britain was carried out by Ipsos for the International Fund for Animal Welfare (IFAW), and the League Against Cruel Sports.
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Understanding the views of the end user of goods and services across a range of sectors
Ipsos conducted a telephone survey with a representative sample of 1,013 adults in Great Britain to understand the views of the end user of goods and services across a range of sectors, both public and private, and how these vary depending on the sector.
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Opinion of Professions - Index to Trend Data
The following questions relate to trust and satisfaction in professions, particularly doctors. Most of these surveys were sponsored by the British Medical Association.
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Conservatives gain support among key groups since last general election
Since 2005, the Conservative Party's share of voting intention has grown best among key goups where their support was relatively low previously.
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Doctors still the most trusted profession
In a year when trust in politicians has declined significantly, more than nine in ten British adults trust doctors to tell the truth, according to an Ipsos/RCP survey on trust in professions.
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Doctors Remain Most Trusted Profession
In a year when trust in politicians and other public figures has declined significantly, more than nine in ten British adults trust doctors to tell the truth, according to Ipsos's 2009 veracity trust survey for the Royal College of Physicians (RCP.
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Reputation Council Insight and Ideas Autumn 2009
Ipsos's Reputation Centre has assembled some of Europe's most senior corporate communicators to
form the Reputation Council. As one of its members, you will appreciate that collectively the Council brings
unparalleled levels of communications expertise, and through our regular feedback sessions you provide
us with insight on a wide range of reputation issues both within the corporate environment and in the wider
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Labour lost Sun readers' support in 2008
The Sun's decision to switch its support to the Conservatives (announced today) is actually a reflection of a decision already taken by the newspaper's readers, as newly-published data from Ipsos shows.
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Leaders, Parties and Spending Cuts: Ipsos's 2009 Conferences Briefing
This Ipsos brief provides an overview of where the parties and leaders stand now, with charts illustrating data from our September 2009 Political Monitor as well as data from other recent surveys on the topics of trust in politicians and public priorities for spending cuts.
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Labour slip to third place in latest Ipsos Political Monitor poll
Ipsos's September 2009 Political Monitor, conducted 25-27 September, has the Conservatives down seven points to 36%, the Lib Dems up by eight points to 25% and Labour slipping to third place on 24% down two points among those certain to vote