New data from Ipsos taken April 24th – 28th reveals that two thirds of Britons do not have confidence that the UK Government are running the country with integrity, nor properly, competently and seriously.
Key topics covered in this analysis include world citizen's attitudes on economic confidence, trade and regulation, trust of business, their most worrying issues and a unique segmentation on globalization and control.
Read our report which presents findings from the 2009 Young People Omnibus Survey of secondary school pupils, carried out by the Ipsos Social Research Institute on behalf of the Qualifications and Curriculum Authority (QCA).
Did you know that Internet users take less than a minute to decide whether they trust your website and its content?
And the look of your homepage will help them determine whether they view your organisation as professional, friendly or unorganised.
More than 150 UK online centres were involved in delivering the 20 Social Impact Demonstrator projects, which ran for up to fifteen months from January 2007 to March 2008. All the projects collected data about their visitors and programmes, using a research structure designed by Ipsos.
This report brings together those research findings with qualitative evidence from each project, and some more in-depth insights into the findings and experiences of individual projects.
This report presents the findings of a literature review of research into public attitudes towards local government in England. This was conducted by the Ipsos Social Research Institute on behalf of the Local Government
Association (LGA) to support the launch of the `My Council' campaign among English local authorities.
A set of strategic objectives has been drawn up and agreed across Government to enable the UK to host an inspirational, safe and inclusive London 2012 Olympic Games & Paralympic Games, and to deliver a sustainable legacy for London and the UK.
This report suggests some ways that politics can connect up with IPODs. It draws on the latest research into young people's attitudes in general and into successful consumer relationships, including branding. While IPODs do want a new relationship with government, different from the status quo, the good news is that we can learn from the relationships which are already working in other areas of their lives.
