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Harry Potter is the most famous Brit
Harry Potter is the most famous Briton, narrowly beating James Bond and David Cameron, according to new research published today by Ipsos to coincide with the release of part one of The Deathly Hallows film.
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Public confidence in human tissue regulation has increased
Confidence in human tissue regulation has increased after three years, according to and Ipsos survey for the Human Tissue Authority (HTA) published today.
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September 2010 Issues Index
Trade unions/strikes have not been considered a major issue for many years by the British public according to the Ipsos Issues Index and this remains true at the start of this month.
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Service Charging Survey
Charging for services is an option open to councils in a number of ways - this research aimed to gain an understanding of the current trends in local government in terms of charging, as well as future plans. The survey sought to consider specific services, and examine the motivations for charging for these, as well as the barriers to doing so.
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Youth Aspirations in London
London Councils commissioned Ipsos to undertake qualitative and quantitative research with Key Stage 4 pupils (aged 14-16) to investigate aspirations in young people. The research finds that most young people are optimistic about their future; more than four in five (82%) pupils say that they feel positive about their future after Year 11.
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Parenting in Scotland - 2010
Ipsos was commissioned by Parenting Across Scotland to undertake a national survey of parents. The survey explored parents' experiences and views of a range of parenting issues, such as childcare and family spending.
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Ipsos Scottish Public Opinion Monitor - August 2010
Ipsos's Scottish Public Opinion Monitor for August shows that the economy is still seen as the most important issue facing people in Scotland.
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Issues Index August 2010
The economy remains the biggest issue facing the country, particularly among coalition supporters
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Public demand for a children's radio network
Britain's publicly funded radio should provide a network for children, a new Ipsos poll has revealed.
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Young Londoners optimistic about their futures
London Councils commissioned Ipsos to undertake a piece of research with Key Stage 4 pupils (aged 14-16) to investigate aspirations in young people.