Society


Society Publication

Ipsos Update - September 2022

Ben Page opens this month’s edition of Ipsos Update with his reflections on a global environment of continued uncertainty. Between heatwaves and the continuing rise of inflation – a dark cloud overshadowing many of this month’s articles – consumer anxiety is evident.
We also focus on creativity in advertising and learn how behavioural science can lead to more successful product testing, alongside new global surveys exploring the public’s views on the most trustworthy professions and the legal status of abortion.
Society Survey

What makes us proud to be British?

What are the best and worst characteristics of British people?
Healthcare Survey

Globally, 3 in 5 citizens say abortion should be legal in all or most cases

Abortion proponents outnumber opponents in 22 of 27 countries surveyed by Ipsos
Inflation Survey

Four in ten across 28 countries expect their disposable income to fall over the next year

New polling by Ipsos across 28 countries finds that in many markets the public expect recent cost of living pressures to continue.
Sports Survey

Almost two-thirds of football fans more interested in watching women’s football following Lionesses success

2 in 5 members of the general public and two thirds of football fans say the Women’s Euros has made them more interested in watching UK women’s football in the future
Society Survey

What Worries the World – July 2022

Concern about inflation continues to rise and is the top worry for the fourth month in a row.
Policymaking Publication

Ipsos' Qualitative Research and Engagement Centre - One year on

One year ago, we launched the Qualitative Research and Engagement Centre (QREC).
Society Survey

Half of Britons would support NHS workers if they decide to strike

Support is weaker for other professions striking such as barristers, traffic wardens and civil servants
Society Survey

Ipsos Issues Index: June 2022

Inflation remains the most important issue for Britons, as public concern about a lack of faith in politicians also rises