Exclusive preview polling data from the 10th edition of the Ipsos Global Trends survey, set to launch at the end of September 2026, reveals growing anxiety about technology among the British public.
The latest Ipsos AI Monitor, a comprehensive 32-country survey, reveals that while the world is almost evenly split between excitement and nervousness, in Britain we are much more cautious.
New polling data from Ipsos in the UK, conducted online between 22–24 June 2026, reveals a disillusioned British electorate following the sudden resignation of Prime Minister Keir Starmer on Monday, 22 June. The data captures a nation divided over the fundamental ability of its system of government to deliver improvement, critical of Keir Starmer’s legacy but sceptical of the impact of new leadership, and supportive of constitutional reform.
London, UK. New polling data from Ipsos in the UK, taken 19th – 22nd June 2026 - the majority of which taken before Keir Starmer’s resignation speech – shows that 35% of Britons think Andy Burnham would do a good job as Prime Minister.
The research, by Ipsos, the Policy Institute at King’s College London, and UK in a Changing Europe, compares attitudes today with those in 2016 and at various points since, as well as revealing public opinion on the future shape of the UK-EU relationship and how different policy pledges on the EU could help or hinder the Labour government’s chances at the next general election.
New polling data from Ipsos shows that a majority of people across Great Britain do not know their own blood type, while widespread misconceptions exist regarding the specific rules and eligibility criteria for blood donation.
London, UK. New polling from Ipsos, conducted between 22–25 May 2026, reveals that British public opinion on increased defence spending is finely balanced.
More Scots feel negative than positive about the Holyrood election result, with ‘disappointed’ and ‘frustrated’ the most common words chosen to describe how they feel about it.
