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Daily Mail's Dacre Is The Editors' Favourite
Britain's editors rate the Daily Mail's Paul Dacre as the 'most impressive' among their ranks, according to MORI's latest survey. Dacre was the favourite, ahead of second place Independent's Simon Kelner, in MORI's biennial rankings.
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Business Leaders Views On Euro Constitution
While the general election is the more immediate political event on the horizon, generally expected to take place on 5th May to coincide with the local government elections, the debate on the Euro Constitution referendum in 2006 is already in play.
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New Labour And Delivery
Received political wisdom is that modern governments, especially the present British government, are and will be judged by the public on whether they have "delivered". So "Has New Labour delivered?" will, it is suggested, be the key question on which the outcome of the next general election may turn (assuming, of course, that the opposition has regained a sufficient degree of political credibility for anybody to take them seriously as an alternative). Sir Robert Worcester analyses.
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How High Is Up?
There were two psychologists who met on the street and passed a few words. 'How's your wife?', asked one. 'Compared to what?' queried the other, illustrating the point that images can't be compared in a vacuum.
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Survey of Britain's Captains of Industry
This presents summary findings from the 2002 study of Captains of Industry, part of MORI's programme of regular multi-sponsored studies among key audiences.
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New Research Shows Art In The Work Place Motivates Staff
As part of its investigation into corporate attitudes towards the arts, Arts & Business reveals today that Captains of Industry believe that artistic activities in the work place can help to motivate staff and in turn play an essential role in driving their company's profitability.
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A Force For Good - Captains Of Industry Say That Non Executive Directors Will Become Increasingly Important And Valuable
Enron situation will only give further impetus to extending the role
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Business Leaders And The Euro
MORI's 2001 survey of "Captains of Industry" [Business Leaders' Support Grows For Single European Currency], published this week, finds these representatives of Britain's biggest companies divided by more than three to two in favour of Britain joining the euro. This, of course, contrasts with the opposition to joining of the majority of the public. The Captains have always been more euro-friendly than the public, but in the last two years before the 2001 study the gap had been narrowing; the most recent figures show a sharp business swing in favour of the single currency, though as the table shows the balance of opinions has effectively simply reverted to that from 1999.
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Business Leaders' Support Grows For Single European Currency
Following a decline over the previous three years, belief in the value of the Euro to Britain has risen again, according to the latest MORI annual Captains of Industry survey. By around 3:2, Britain's business leaders support rather than oppose Britain joining. The findings come as the currency becomes a tangible reality for our Continental neighbours.