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The majority of Scots oppose a single police force in Scotland
On the day the Scottish Government announced plans for a single national police force in Scotland, an Ipsos poll finds that the majority of Scots oppose the proposal.
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Winning with Shoppers: Why retailers and manufacturers need to be on the same page
John Coll and Lindsay Cowan of Ipsos Retail explain why retailers and manufacturers should collaborate to build shopper-centric business plans that deliver clear value propositions for the shopper.
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How banks can re-build trust through advertising
It is essential that promises made through banks' memorable advertising campaigns are followed up with action, says Jamie Robertson of Ipsos ASI.
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Public sector leaders are pessimistic over the impact of cuts
Big Society Blog: Peter Cornick says our latest research reveals deep concern among public sector leaders about the impact of the cuts
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Reuters/Ipsos Political Monitor - August 2011
Tories and Labour broadly unchanged, Lib Dems up up 4 percentage points since July in our latest poll for Reuters.
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Despite protests, students are happy with University
According to the National Student Survey commissioned by HEFCE 83% of students graduating are satisfied with their course.
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Pessimism among public sector leaders over impact of cuts
Two thirds of public sector leaders think budget cuts are the most important issue facing their sector.
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Yeah but, no but, on public service reforms
Public sector leaders are worried about the speed and scale of service cuts, but cautiously welcome some of the government's decentralising reforms, says Helen Cleary in Public Finance.
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Public Sector Leaders Survey 2011
As the public sector enters a period of financial belt-tightening and difficult decisions, a new poll of leaders drawn from central and local government, non-departmental public bodies and the health and education sectors by Ipsos reveals deep concern about the impact of the cuts.
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Public attitudes to the nuclear industry
An Ipsos survey conducted in June for the Nuclear Industry Association shows continuing support for nuclear, despite Fukushima