Election


Politics Survey

Ipsos Political Monitor February 2013

The February Ipsos Political Monitor shows that despite a tumultuous month in politics very little has changed in public support for the major political parties
Politics Survey

Events, not threats - current public concern about foreign affairs, defence and terrorism

An exploration of current public concern about defence and foreign affairs within both a historical context and the likely increased focus on this issue in 2013.
Politics Survey

Britain in slow lane of two-speed Europe

Europe is divided between those who see their economy as "strong", and those who do not, with Britain firmly in the latter camp according to our latest 24-country poll.
Politics Survey

Blame for cuts to public services poll

A new Ipsos poll shows that while Britons are increasingly blaming the Coalition for the level of cuts to public services, the previous Labour government is still held most to blame.
Politics Survey

Ipsos Political Monitor January 2013

The January Ipsos Political Monitor shows the highest level of support Ipsos has recorded for UKIP in a national poll.
Politics Survey

Half think aid spending is wasted

Three quarters of those surveyed in 24 countries know little about aid spending, and half think it is wasted, according to Ipsos Global @dvisor.
Politics Survey

How does the rest of the world view Britain?

Research Director, Ben Marshall discusses how the rest of world views Britain and the Ipsos Reputation Centre's latest work for the British Council.
Politics Survey

Ipsos Autumn Statement Poll

Three in ten British adults think people like them are being asked to do too much as a result of the government's response to the economic crisis while seven in ten say the very rich are not doing enough, according to a new Ipsos poll
Politics Survey

Ipsos Political Monitor December 2012

The December Ipsos Political Monitor shows that despite the public's economic optimism falling sharply, Ed Balls has lost his lead over George Osborne in being seen as the most capable Chancellor.