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The state of play in the US 2012 election
The GOP still can't decide on a candidate to face the President, but they still want your campaign money, observes Sir Robert Worcester in The American.
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The Value of Biometrics
Partnering biometrics and conventional research can increase our understanding of what makes powerful creative work, writes Keith Glasspoole of ASI in Brand Republic.
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Provide clearer information to consumers, says Ofgem Consumer First Panel
Ofgem-commissioned `Consumer First Panel' calls for more easily understood communication of pricing, tariffs and energy use to consumers.
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A holiday for advertisers
Tara Beard-Knowland of Ipsos ASI celebrates the phenomenon of Super Bowl advertising in Campaign magazine.
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When is a tiger not a tiger?
Jonathan Weeks in Campaign writes about a letter from a 3-and-a-half-year-old girl to Sainsbury's about Tiger Bread.
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Satisfaction with Alex Salmond slips though the SNP remains dominant
As the debate on the independence referendum intensifies, our latest poll reveals a fall in satisfaction with the First Minister although the SNP lead over Labour continues to grow.
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4 in 10 Scots back independence
In the first significant test of public opinion using the Scottish Government's proposed referendum question, four in ten Scots agree that Scotland should be an independent country.
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Consumer First Panel for Ofgem - Wave 1
In 2007, Ofgem launched its Consumer First initiative to ensure that it properly understands a broad range of consumer perspectives when making policy decisions. As part of Consumer First, it commissions primary research/engagement with consumers, interrogates and learns from research conducted by other organisations and looks to measure the impact of its activities on all consumers.
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Labour supporters split on Miliband brothers
The People/Ipsos leadership poll shows what might happen in hypothetical leadership contests of the Conservative and Labour parties.
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Core support is hurting Miliband, but helping Cameron
The Labour leader's approval ratings are continuing their slow, steady decline - in stark contrast to the prime minister's, writes Gideon Skinner in Politics.co.uk.