Search
-
Political Attitudes in Great Britain for September 1999
Q1 How would you vote if there were a General Election tomorrow?
(If undecided or refused at Q1)
Q2 Which party are you most inclined to support?
Base: 1,823 -
Portillo Poll
Research study conducted for The Mail on Sunday Newspaper - published 12 September 1999
MORI interviewed a representative sample of 1,002 adults by telephone aged 18+ across Great Britain on 9-11 September 1999.Data are weighted to the profile of Great Britain. -
EMU tracker, September 1999
Our latest MORI poll suggests that public opposition to EMU entry has fallen a bit from the June/July peaks, but remains above levels seen early this year or in 1998. Thus far, the government's 'softly-softly' approach to EMU - seeking to sway public opinion without giving too strong a lead - has not had much effect.
-
Public Support For Controversial Technologies Could Increase If Applications Are Explained
A new public opinion survey has shown that support for controversial technologies in the Life Sciences may be increased if the public is given proof that those developments are necessary in order to achieve certain benefits. A poll conducted by MORI and commissioned by Novartis UK Ltd shows that if the public can see concrete benefits arising from research it is more willing to support new technologies.
-
Explaining Labour's Landslide
Explaining Labour's Landslide
Sir Robert Worcester & Roger Mortimore
Published 20 July 1999
£19.95 / $35 (inc p&p)
by Politico's
www.politicos.co.uk -
EMU: Sceptics Still Ahead
Our latest MORI poll suggests that the trend
in public opinion continues to move against EMU entry. The balance of opinion
against EMU (that is, those opposed less those in favour) in July is similar
to the peak at the time of the mid-June EU election, and well above the levels
seen in 1997-98. -
10 Myths About The 1997 Election
Explaining Labour's Landslide
Sir Robert Worcester & Roger Mortimore
Published 20 July 1999
16319.95 / $35 (inc p&p)
by Politico's
www.politicos.co.uk -
Over One Third of Adults Think the Scottish Parliament will Improve the Scottish Economy
The most detailed and complete analysis of the Scottish economy carried out for many years is published today, coinciding with a new poll which shows most Scots remain to be persuaded that their economic prospects can be improved by the Scottish Parliament.
-
MORI Political Monitor June 1999
Political Attitudes in Great Britain, measured for The Times, including questions on the party's "word-of-mouth" standing