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Evaluation of Campus Police Officers In Scottish Schools
Ipsos were commissioned by the Scottish Government to conduct an independent national evaluation of campus officers in Scotland.
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Customer Strategy in the Boardroom
Alex Bollen explains what our latest research among business leaders tells us about the changing business world in Loyalty Magazine.
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Ipsos February 2010 Political Monitor
Among those who are "absolutely certain to vote", 37% say they would vote Conservative, 32% Labour and 19% Liberal Democrat. Assuming a national uniform swing, these shares of the votes would make Labour the largest party in a hung Parliament (with about 294 seats to the Tories' 275).
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Ipsos Political Monitor February 2010
Among those who are "absolutely certain to vote", 37% say they would vote Conservative, 32% Labour and 19% Liberal Democrat, our February Political Monitor shows.
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Climate Change Omnibus: Great Britain
A short tracking survey to investigate peoples attitudes towards and perception of the issue of Climate Change.
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Analysis: Population change, turnout & the election
Dr Roger Mortimore explores how an older, more middle class Britain is giving David Cameron a chance to reach Downing Street
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Ipsos Teachers Omnibus 2009
Recent research by Ipsos on behalf of the Sutton Trust shows that teachers in England and Wales are most likely to support the Labour Party. Ipsos surveyed 1,000 teachers in primary and secondary schools on voting intentions.
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2009 Members of the Scottish Parliament Survey findings
A year ago, MSPs were overwhelmingly pessimistic about the near-term prospects for the Scottish economy. Views now are more mixed - one in six Government Members believe prospects will improve compared to half of Opposition Members.
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Faster, Better, Cheaper: Making Money in a Digital World
What future does media branding have in the new world of unlimited choices? The need for fast and accurate research into how consumers are thinking and behaving has never been greater. The economic stakes have never been higher. Companies that fail to
change are unlikely to survive. But those who invest now in understanding what their customers want are likely to be best-placed to lead, rather than to lag these changes.