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British public continue to be more satisfied with Johnson’s approach to Brexit than Corbyn’s as majority see a no-deal Brexit outcome as likely
New research from Ipsos shows that a majority of GB adults aged 18-75 think it is likely that Britain will leave the EU without a deal.
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Getting inside the jury room
Rachel Ormston describes the unique experience of creating a mock jury, to establish how does jury size, majority required, and the number of verdicts available affect what verdict jurors arrive at. The research was led by Ipsos Scotland, with academics from the Universities of Glasgow and Warwick, and commissioned by the Scottish Government.
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Who do the public think is on the side of 'the British Establishment'?
New Ipsos research shows who the public think is on the side of ‘the British Establishment’ depends on how you voted in the 2016 EU referendum.
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8 in 10 dissatisfied with how the government is running the country
Ipsos's September 2019 Political Monitor shows net satisfaction with how the government is running the country now stands at minus 67.
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Jeremy Corbyn has lowest leadership satisfaction rating for any opposition leader since 1977
Ipsos’s new Political Monitor poll reveals Jeremy Corbyn now has the lowest net satisfaction ratings of any opposition leader since the survey began in 1977.
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Ipsos Research Highlights - September 2019
This month's Ipsos research highlights include the lowest leadership ratings for any opposition leader since 1977 for Jeremy Corbyn, the Labour Party and Liberal Democrats running neck-and-neck in the latest voting intention figures and we release our new report 'Trust: the Truth' to explore whether trust is in terminal decline.
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Latest Political Monitor shows movement for Lib Dems
The Labour Party and Liberal Democrats are running neck-and-neck according to the latest Ipsos Political Monitor voting intention figures.
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It’s a fact! Scientists are the most trusted people in world
Scientists and doctors once again top the list of most trustworthy professions while politicians and advertising execs trail behind.
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Majority worldwide say their society is broken - an increasing feeling among Britons
New Ipsos global study shows a majority of adults worldwide say their country’s society is broken, a feeling which is increasing in Britain.
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Few believe the Government's explanation of why Parliament is to be suspended
A new Ipsos online poll of adults aged 18-75 across Great Britain shows that seven in ten (70%) think the main reason the government has proposed parliament does not sit between 10 September and 14 October is to limit MPs’ opportunity to stop a “no-deal” Brexit.