Polling


Politics Survey

Swing or Roundabout?

Dr. Roger Mortimore, director of political analysis, writes in the Huffington Post that swing isn't so simple anymore.
Election Publication

General election campaigns

Our long term political and social trends have been collected over the last 30+ years and are unrivalled amongst polling organisations.
Polling Survey

Care costs 'unknown' to most Londoners

Ipsos’s latest polling amongst Londoners, carried out on behalf of London Councils, shows that nearly three in five Londoners incorrectly believe they won’t have to pay anything towards the costs of their old-age care.
Politics Survey

No change in Scottish referendum voting intention

With one year to go until polling stations open on referendum day, our latest poll for STV News finds no change in voting intention since May.
Politics Survey

The People/Ipsos Leadership poll

A new poll for The People explores what might happen in hypothetical leadership contests of the Conservative and Labour parties.
Food & Diet Survey

'Top Of The Crops!' Carrot Tops Veg Table

It's official — the nation's favourite vegetable is the carrot. The potato runs a close second but only among men as more women prefer broccoli.
Food & Diet Survey

West Country Urged To Support Organic Food Campaign

People living in the south west are being urged to support a campaign calling for a massive increase in organic farming in the UK.
Public Health Survey

Over 12 Million Men Are Confused About The Early Warning Signs For Prostate Cancer

An alarming finding of a MORI poll published today is that six out of every ten men can't correctly identify the possible early warning signs of prostate cancer, or have some degree of misunderstanding about them. Fifty nine per cent of men lack this knowledge, which equates to approximately 12.3 million men in Great Britain. The poll was commissioned by The Prostate Cancer Charity for Prostate Cancer Awareness Week (24 March - 1 April 2001).
Family Survey

Valentine's Day Broken Hearts

Part of The Samaritans Y2K Youth Matters campaign