Politics


Politics Survey

Duty To Vote

Q Please tell me how much you agree or disagree with the following statement:
"I feel it is my duty to vote"
"It is my duty to vote"
Politics Survey

Reuters Marginal Constituencies poll - wave 3

The third of our polls in key marginal constituencies, Ipsos's new poll for Reuters shows a doubling of support for the Liberal Democrats. This has come mostly from people who were previously not sure whether they would vote, rather than from the Conservative or Labour core vote.
Politics Survey

Curriculum for Excellence Management Board Survey of Teachers

The aim of this survey was to obtain the views of teachers and to gather information regarding any additional support needs that they require to prepare for the introduction of the new Curriculum for Excellence.
Politics Survey

April 2010 Political Monitor

Our April Political Monitor shows that, among those who are absolutely certain to vote, 32% say they would vote Conservative, 32% Liberal Democrat and 28% Labour.
Politics Survey

April Issues Index

With the election less than three weeks away, Ipsos's April Issues Index shows that the economy remains the most important issue facing the country today, as has been the case since September 2008.
Politics Survey

Ipsos Scottish Public Opinion Monitor - April 2010

With just over two weeks to go before polling day, Scottish Labour has a healthy lead in Westminster voting intentions according to the latest results from our Scottish Public Opinion Monitor.
Politics Survey

Worcester's Weblog: after the Debate

Sir Robert Worcester examines the political landscape in the wake of Nick Clegg's victory in the first debate.
Politics Survey

The Voice of Britain: From Our Archives (2)

Dr Roger Mortimore examines the polls leading up to the 1979 election, the last time a Labour government entered a campaign while trailing the Conservatives.
Politics Survey

Reuters Marginal Constituencies poll - Wave 2

The second of our polls in key marginal constituencies, Ipsos's new poll for Reuters suggests that there is appetite for change in these marginals, but that Cameron has not yet convinced these voters that he is more capable than Brown.