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No Royal Rollercoaster
If you take your view of British public opinion from the impressions reflected in the media, this has been something of a roller-coaster few months for the standing of the Monarchy and Royal Family.
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Cost A Key Barrier To Childcare Help For Workers
A MORI Social Research Institute survey of Britain's big employers published by Daycare Trust and BUPA Children@work for the start of the first National Childcare Month
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Britain's Views On The Monarchy - 2002
Research commissioned by ITV1's 'Tonight with Trevor McDonald' shows that three in four of the British population (77%) will be celebrating the Queen's Golden Jubilee this weekend, either directly or by following media coverage.
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Holidaymakers' Purchase Of Travel Insurance
MORI research for Direct Line Travel Insurance shows that many holidaymakers who arrange travel insurance as part of their holiday spend little time discussing their insurance package.
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Home Insecurity Faced By Millions Due To Cash Crisis
A new report published by Shelter includes MORI Social Research Institute poll findings that, of those who pay for their housing, 43 per cent have worried about or been unable to pay their rent or mortgage, representing almost 11 million people.
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Football Rules
On the eve of the 2002 World Cup, a MORI survey commissioned by Thresher explores the public's understanding of football's main rules.
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12 Million British Workers Did Not Receive Any Training In The Last Year
* One in four British workers can lack the skills to do their jobs properly
* Almost a third of British workers admitted to lying or exaggerating about skills
* Almost one in five British workers think advanced IT skills will earn them more money
rch launched today reveals: -
Single European Currency Tracker, May 2002
Our latest MORI poll (carried out just after the 'Paxman' interviews) suggests that PM Blair's pro-EMU comments have failed to generate much rise in public support for EMU entry.
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MORI Schools Survey 2002
More than two out of three state school pupils aged 11-16 want to go on to higher education after they leave school, according to a survey of over 2,500 pupils carried out by MORI for the Sutton Trust and published today.