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Over One Third of Adults Think the Scottish Parliament will Improve the Scottish Economy
The most detailed and complete analysis of the Scottish economy carried out for many years is published today, coinciding with a new poll which shows most Scots remain to be persuaded that their economic prospects can be improved by the Scottish Parliament.
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Science and Democracy: Public Attitudes to Science and Scientists
World Conference on Science, Session 10
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Green, Ethical, Non-Nuclear? Environmental Tariffs May Be The Future For Domestic Energy
One in four energy customers is interested in "green" electricity
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Is A Bill-Paying Revolution In Domestic Energy Around The Corner?
One in three energy customers who are on the internet at home would like to pay their gas or electricity bills on-line.
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MORI Political Monitor June 1999
Political Attitudes in Great Britain, measured for The Times, including questions on the party's "word-of-mouth" standing
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Patient-led Campaign For More Information To Improve Experience Of Cancer
Despite improvements in treating cancer over recent years, fewer than half of cancer patients are properly involved in decisions about their treatment and care, announced Macmillan Cancer Relief today at the launch of their new initiative 'a voice for life'.
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Public Won't Swallow GM Contamination of Organic Crops
A new MORI poll, commissioned by Greenpeace, reveals that the vast majority of the British public does not consider GM contamination of organic foods and crops to be acceptable.
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The Summer Breeze and a Soft-top, Plus the Partner of Your Choice
Half, 49%, of the British people have either driven or been a passenger in a convertible car, but only three in ten women, 29%, would choose their husband or boyfriend as their ideal partner for a ride in a soft-top. This compares to four in ten, 42%, men who say they would choose wife or girlfriend, according to a survey carried out on behalf of Privilege Insurance by MORI Financial Services (May 1999).
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Three Quarters of British Drivers are Being Threatened on the Road
Over three quarters (76%) of drivers in Great Britain have experienced some form of threatening behaviour while driving, with one in five (18%) experiencing serious offences, according to the latest MORI research commissioned by Direct Line, the UK's leading motor insurer.