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Reuters/Ipsos Political Monitor May 2011
While the government is seen as divided on several issues such as tuition fees, the NHS and immigration, the Conservatives and Liberal Democrats are seen as united on the key issue of the economy
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Polls Apart: The SNP Victory in Scotland
Mark Diffley writes for Holyrood Magazine that people shouldn't be too suprised at the scale of the SNP's victory
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Public Attitudes to Science 2011
Public Attitudes to Science 2011 (PAS) finds that the UK public values science and is interested in finding out about it.
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A Budget for the people?
The Chancellor argues that his budget is about putting the conditions in place for sustained growth after years of living beyond our means. While the public sympathises with this view, how will the measures announced yesterday play with people?
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What do Americans think of military action in Libya?
While polls in this country appear to show a public split on military action in Libya, across the pond there is significant support among Americans.
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Winning the economic argument
Winning the public's trust on the economy is vital to the electoral success of all three major parties. So, who is winning the economic argument?
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Public mood ahead of the Budget
Just a couple of days before the Chancellor's Budget statement in the House of Commons, the first post on The Politics Wire gives an overview of public opinion on the economy.
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Capturing better information on tenant satisfaction
Produced for the Scottish Housing Regulator (SHR), this report highlights the current diversity in approaches taken across the sector and proposes minimum standards that all social landlords should achieve in order to obtain robust data on tenant satisfaction.
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Reuters/Ipsos Budget briefing
One week before the Budget, the full impact of the economic situation is hitting the public.
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Reuters/Ipsos March Political Monitor
One week before the Budget, the full impact of the economic situation is hitting the public.
Half think their personal financial situation will get worse, two in three now think the recession will take more than three years to recover from.
Majority think the government is making the wrong decisions about where to cut spending and Conservative lead over Labour on best economic policies has fallen.
Despite increasing economic concern, Labour making no gains on voting intention.