Quality of Life

MRP map
NHS Survey

Can Labour deliver? Public services face inequality crisis

Ipsos’ annual ‘Understanding Society’ report “Putting the Place into Public Services” utilises 8 MRP (Multilevel Regression and Poststratification) models to understand public perceptions of key services in every local authority area across the UK, including health services, policing, public transport, and education, as well as housing, jobs, and overall quality of life and community cohesion.
Opinions of Generation Z’s ambitions and priorities differ greatly between the generations
Media Survey

Opinions of Generation Z’s ambitions and priorities differ greatly between the generations

A new Ipsos survey for the BBC seeks to establish the differences in views between Generation Z and Generation Y, Generation X and Baby Boomers.
Ipsos Global Trends Survey 2017
Generation Next Survey

Under pressure? You must live in Asia not Europe

According to the new Ipsos Global Trends Survey, many countries around the world have seen an increase in the number of their citizens who feel under pressure to be successful and make money.
Politics Survey

Election 2015: What clues are Scottish voters giving? Part One

Mark Diffley writes on the BBC website on the findings of part one of our Scottish General Election Priorities poll for BBC Scotland.
Politics Survey

Public says decent jobs are the best way to reduce poverty

With awareness of poverty at an all-time high, people believe higher wages are the solution, says Ben Page in a new blog for the Joseph Rowntree Foundation.
Quality of Life Survey

Quality of Life - Isle of Man

MORE than nine in 10 people on the Isle of Man are satisfied with the island as a place to live, according to a Quality of Life survey by the MORI Social Research Institute.
Face to Face Survey

'Its OK Granny, You Spend Your Savings And Enjoy Yourself', Says Great Britain

A vast majority - 85 per cent - of the British public agrees that older people should spend their savings on enjoying themselves. A mere seven per cent disagree.
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