Politics

Sir Robert Worcester and Jayme Herve take a close look at the impact of the print media in the run up to the General Election.

This was the fifth survey of staff opinion in Highland Council. All staff were invited to take part, either online or by completing a paper questionnaire

Index of Ipsos research during the 2010 British general election campaign

Ipsos Social Research Institute measures 23 countries and finds the world's most satisfied local communities.

Employee research on behalf of REpower UK Ltd to investigate the attitudes, challenges and motivations of staff in a rapidly expanding organisation.

Q During the past few weeks have you...?
...had any political leaflets put through your letterbox?
...seen any party election broadcasts on TV?
...seen any political advertisements on billboards?
...watched the leaders debate on TV?
...seen any political advertisements in newspapers?
...heard any party election broadcasts on the radio?
...been called on by a representative of any political party?
...received a letter signed by a party leader individually addressed to you?
...been telephoned by a representative of any political party?
...helped a political party in its campaign?
...visited a political party's website?
...used the internet to access information on candidates or parties?
...attended a political meeting addressed by a candidate?
...received a video through your letterbox from a political party?
...received an e-mail from a political party?

How does the public feel about the parties and their leaders after the 2010 UK General Election?

Ipsos's new poll published in the Economist today shows that there is public support for many of the new coalition government's policies.

Voting by regular readers of each title at recent general elections