Search
-
Nearly half of Scots open to change on university tuition fees policy
Almost half of Scottish adults (48%) would support the idea of charging university tuition fees based on the ability to pay, with funding focused on those who need it the most.
-
One in four of those who can’t get NHS dental care have treated themselves, Ipsos research reveals
Among those unable to access NHS dental care, nearly seven in ten (69%) paid for private treatment and around a quarter (26%) said that they treated themselves.
-
Just one in seven say they feel better off since Labour came to power
Only 14% say they feel better off since Labour came to power, with four in ten (41%) saying they are worse off. A similar proportion (40%) have seen no change.
-
More Britons considering voting Reform UK since the General Election
The top reasons public give for considering Reform are immigration and a desire for change. Those considering Labour do so because the party best represents their values and because the NHS is an important issue to them.
-
Economy, immigration and the NHS remain the top issues for Britain, as concern about defence reaches highest level since the early months of the Russian invasion of Ukraine
The economy remains the biggest issue facing the country, mentioned by 36% of Britons. Concern about defence/foreign affairs has almost doubled since last month, with 17% seeing it as an issue.
-
Public prioritises cutting energy bills and NHS waiting times, but lacks confidence in Labour's ability to deliver
Public wants Labour to prioritise cutting energy bills and NHS waiting times out of a range of targets and milestones - but people are negative about progress so far.
-
The Financial Research Survey (FRS)
Unlocking Consumer Financial Behaviour: Insights to Drive Growth in Financial Services
-
Benefits paradox: Britons want compassion and responsibility, reveals Ipsos
The public prioritises retraining for in-demand jobs (43%), creating more flexible roles with employers (39%), and providing tailored support for individuals with health conditions and disabilities (36%) to get people back to work.
-
38% say they would be willing to pay more to reduce their carbon emissions produced by their flight
The survey, commissioned by the Royal Aeronautical Society, found more support than opposition to a frequent flyer tax, and also overall support to a lesser degree for increased taxation of aviation when the money raised is invested in decarbonising air travel.
-
Awareness of violence against women high, but action lags, finds new Ipsos survey
A quarter (24%) of those surveyed shared that they personally know a woman or girl who has experienced domestic abuse in the UK within the last 12 months.