Society


Society Survey

Less than half of Britons support a second complete national lockdown

The public are divided on a second complete national lockdown but "local lockdowns" and banning travel to other countries are more popular
Healthcare Survey

Around the world, people yearn for significant change rather than a return to a “pre-COVID normal”

A new global Ipsos survey for the World Economic Forum unveils a profound and widespread desire for change rather than a return to how things were before the COVID-19 pandemic.
Children Survey

Half of mothers say they have taken on more childcare responsibilities than their partners during lockdown, compared to around a quarter of fathers

Only a quarter of fathers say they've taken on more childcare responsibilities, compared to half of women
Healthcare Survey

Support for the Government’s handling of the Coronavirus pandemic is falling

New polling by Ipsos for The Health Foundation shows support for the Government’s handling of the Coronavirus pandemic is falling, and the public are unclear on the Government’s advice about who they can meet and where.
Society Survey

Young Britons and Londoners most likely to consider travelling abroad for a holiday in the next year

Despite current circumstances, many Britons say it's likely they will go abroad for a holiday this year, but more expect a staycation
Public Health Survey

COVID crisis: who’s been hardest hit, the impact on Britain and generational prospects

The UK public are more likely to say the COVID -19 crisis has affected men worse than women, people from ethnic minorities worse than white people, and the old worse than the young, according to a new study.
Women Survey

Globally 7 in 10 favour allowing abortion - Ipsos Global Advisor survey

Seven in ten adults worldwide (70%) and eight in ten (83%) in Britain say abortion should be permitted, according to a new Ipsos Global Advisor survey of nearly 17,500 men and women from 25 countries.

Who's least likely to say they'll get a COVID-19 vaccine?

Kings College London and Ipsos look at who is least likely to get a COVID-19 vaccine.