Polling

Now that the Sue Gray report has been published, majorities think the findings are thorough and independent but few think they will lead to the right people being held accountable for any breaches of coronavirus restrictions

Opinion polling, the year ahead in Brazil, gender inequality in Japan, and the future of ageing are all featured topics in this month’s round-up of research and thinking from Ipsos teams around the world.

Political opinion polls come under great scrutiny in the run-up to elections and their reputation can swing between criticism and praise in the wake of results. But, if you want to make some sense of the state of opinion at any moment in time, you absolutely need polls. This paper puts polling under the researcher’s spotlight.

New polling from Ipsos shows those on the right more favourable to Johnson and the Conservatives than those on the left are to Starmer and Labour.

Many are still uncomfortable about some aspect of life returning to normal as concern about the Coronavirus rises to levels last seen in late April.

Lucy Thompson reports from "Election 2019: The Brexit Campaign”, the latest retrospective in a series of political communications events, of which one has been held after every UK General Election since 1979.

This report presents the findings of a research project commissioned by the Health Foundation and conducted by Ipsos, looking at public perceptions of the NHS and social care.

Ipsos / King's College London multi-country poll on public attitudes and favourability towards NATO and its objectives.

Despite many challenges, Ipsos's EU Parliament election poll was more accurate than any other released by a member of the British Polling Council