Politics

Ipsos Political Pulse
Political Pulse Survey

Two in three Britons (66%) think Starmer should not lead Labour into the next General Election but are divided on when he should go

The latest Ipsos Political Pulse, conducted between 8-12 May 2026 among 2,191 British adults in conjunction with ITV/Peston, reveals a challenging landscape for the current government, with low favourability for Prime Minister Keir Starmer and a significant shift in public expectations regarding Reform UK leader Nigel Farage.
Politics Survey

An accidental career

Paul Stamper of Ipsos UU tells the Association of Qualitative Research magazine about his career and experience as a 'qually'.
Politics Survey

Citizens, service delivery and the surveys...

The imperative to make financial savings has prompted public sector leaders to change the way in which they approach service delivery, says Ipsos Research Director, Victoria Harkness in her latest article for LGC magazine.
Politics Survey

Why has trust in civil servants gone up?

Bobby Duffy blogs for the Institute for Goverment on a very simple question on trust in truth-telling that generates huge interest.
Politics Survey

We think more than behavioural economists think we think

We think more than behavioural economists think we think, says Oliver Sweet, head of Ethnography. Ipsos.
Politics Survey

Immigration continues to be a top issue of importance to Britons

Politics Wire Blog: Tom Frere-Smith on what trends in public attitudes to immigration may mean for the coalition and for UKIP.
Politics Survey

Confidence Postponed?

A week after the UK lost its cherished "AAA" rating, a new global poll released today by Ipsos finds Britons feeling distinctly queasy about the country's economic prospects.
Politics Survey

Local government's reputation in public health

Local government's new public health responsibilities mean it is going to have some more money, but lots more chances to be blamed by all sorts of people
Politics Survey

Public Opinion: Friend or Foe?

A lecture given at Kent University by Sir Robert Worcester explores the relationship between public opinion and politicians (PDF).
Politics Survey

Economist/Ipsos February 2013 Issues Index

Concern about immigration and poverty increases though our chief concern about economic issues remains unmoved
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