Government


Politics Survey

Mind, Society and Behaviour... oh, and research!

Chris Perry blogs on how the World Bank's World Development Report 2015: Mind, Society, and Behavior has generated a great deal of excitement.
Social Media Survey

What can Twitter's reaction to the UK autumn statement tell us?

Steve Ginnis of Ipsos and Carl Miller of Demos write in the Guardian on our analysis of tweets during Chancellor George Osborne's autumn statement.
Politics Survey

The delicate relationship between the world's biggest NGOs and multinational corporations

Ipsos decided to run a global online survey to ask adults their views on the relationship between large corporations and global Non- Government Organisations (NGOs).
Politics Survey

Who are the Green party's supporters, and should Labour be worried?

As with UKIP, the Green party has the potential to cause some electoral headaches for the traditional parties, says Gideon Skinner in the New Statesman.
Housing Survey

How 'important' is housing?

Housing has dropped out of the top 10 issues facing Britain according to our latest index. Ben Marshall explores the potential reasons in his latest blog for the Chartered Institute of Housing.
Politics Survey

Public says decent jobs are the best way to reduce poverty

With awareness of poverty at an all-time high, people believe higher wages are the solution, says Ben Page in a new blog for the Joseph Rowntree Foundation.
Politics Survey

Can't change? Won't change? - The UK's housing issue

Some 60% or more of renters believe they will NEVER be able to afford to buy a home (they nearly all want to) writes Ben Page in the Municipal Journal.
Politics Survey

Power to the people - but how much and to whom?

Ben Page analyses recent research by Ipsos on attitudes to further devolution of powers to England, Wales, Scotland and the regions. 
Generation Y Survey

The slow death of political parties

New analysis by Ipsos suggests that by 2024 under a quarter of the voting public will feel connected to one particular political party, compared with over half the population in the 1990s.