Political Monitor

New Ipsos research shows that people in Britain have become less confident that the UK will continue to exist in its present form in the medium term.

The latest Ipsos Political Monitor shows that a third of the public (36%) think the British economy will be worse off than most other European countries compared with 23% who think it will be better off and 37% who think it will stay the same.

In the latest Ipsos poll, with fieldwork conducted before the election was called, the Conservatives have taken a 17-point lead over Labour, significantly improving on their position in September.

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.

Ipsos's September 2019 Political Monitor shows net satisfaction with how the government is running the country now stands at minus 67.

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.

The Labour Party and Liberal Democrats are running neck-and-neck according to the latest Ipsos Political Monitor voting intention figures.

Ipsos's July Political Monitor sees a boost for Johnson from his own supporters but public pessimism about prospects of a deal before October 31st.

Ipsos June 2019 Political Monitor reveals that Jeremy Corbyn holds weaker personal poll ratings than Nigel Farage, Jeremy Hunt and Boris Johnson across several leadership attributes and on his approach to Brexit.