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Coming to terms with austerity?
People are less likely to say they've been affected by government spending cuts now than in 2012, according to a new study from Ipsos.
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Nothing looks like halting the SNP bandwagon
Mark Diffley, Director, Ipsos Scotland, writes in Holyrood magazine on the state of play approaching the 2016 election.
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How much do you know about Generation `Selfie'?
Ipsos carried out a survey of 975 young people aged 14-22 in the UK for Barnardo's to find out what they think about Westminster politics, their future aspirations, online safety and sex and relationships education.
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Just what will we be voting on next year?
Mark Diffley writes for Scottish Policy Now on what might be the key issues of the 2016 Holyrood election campaign in Scotland.
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A return to the new business as usual
Mark Diffley, research director, Ipsos Scotland, analyses the polarising results of our latest Scottish poll for STV News
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SNP increase lead in the run up to 2016 Holyrood election
As the Scottish Parliament returns from recess and attention begins to focus on next year's Holyrood election, our new poll for STV News shows the SNP continuing to dominate.
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A to-do List for the next Labour leader
Ahead of our panel of former Labour voters on BBC's Newsnight tonight, Gideon Skinner writes for The New Statesman's Staggers politics blog about what the next Labour leader needs to do to win back former voters in 2020.
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The National Student Survey 2015: Student participation and satisfaction remains high at UK universities and colleges despite higher tuition fees
Once again Ipsos has hit a record with the National Student Survey (NSS), achieving a response rate of 71% among the eligible student population of nearly half a million students.
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Drinkaware Monitor 2014: Young people's and their parents' drinking behaviour and attitudes in the UK
Ipsos surveyed UK 10-17 year-olds and their parents, to provide a picture of their drinking attitudes and behaviours.
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On the money? Misperceptions and personal finance
New research by Ipsos and King's College London shows that the public have a number of significant misperceptions about personal and public finances.