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Worcester's Weblog: Two elections in 2010?
Labour is not benefitting in the polls from rising economic confidence - but a high turnout might just save Gordon Brown from election defeat, says Sir Robert Worcester
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Labour MPs twice as likely to expect a Conservative victory than a Labour victory
Only one in three Labour MPs now believe that their party will be the largest party after the next election, compared to three in five who expect the Conservatives to be the largest party.
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Voters not ready for spending cuts
50% of people do not believe there is a need to cut spending on public services in order to pay off the national debt, an Ipsos poll commisioned by the RSA suggests.
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Scottish Public Opinion Monitor August 2009
The results from Ipsos Scotland's most recent Scottish Public Opinion Monitor have been released, providing an insight into the views of the public across a range of issues.
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NHS is as important as economy in determining public vote
Newly released data from a June survey for the public sector trade union UNISON shows that the NHS remains a key election issue, despite the recession. Ninety-six per cent of the public say the NHS will be an important factor in deciding how they vote at the next general election. This compares to the economy (important for 93%), crime (92%), public services (85%), schools (85%) and Britain's relationship with Europe (70%).
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Public Opinions on Weather Forecasts
New research, conducted by Ipsos for SKV Communications and Visit Blackpool, investigates the public's opinion on which source they trust the most to give an accurate forecast for the next day's weather.
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Ipsos acquires MRBI, the leading polling and research player in Ireland
Jean-Marc Lech and Didier Truchot, Co-Presidents, announce today that Ipsos has signed an agreement to acquire Market Research Bureau of Ireland Limited (MRBI), Ireland's leading polling and research company.
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Policing G20 and large-scale protests
This survey provided Her Majesty's Inspectorate of Constabulary (HMIC) measured opinions on police performance at the G20 protests in London and gauged the level of tolerance among the public for tactics used by the police when managing large-scale protests.
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Public Opinion: Why it is important and how to measure it.
Sir Robert Worcester on the art of measuring public opinion.
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Three in four believe Britain's governance needs improving
MORI Founder Sir Robert Worcester looks back to the Major Government and even to the 1970s to contrast how the public felt then about Parliament and contrasts then with now. MPs are all talking about regaining trust. MPs weren't trusted then, and it is even worse now.