War/Terrorism


War/Terrorism Survey

Britons still support Ukraine but uncertain how war will end, as new Ipsos poll reveals what they want to see from a potential peace deal

Most Britons (59%) continue to support UK assistance for Ukraine, and half (51%) believe that economic sanctions on Russia are necessary, even if it means higher energy and food prices.
Politics Survey

A year on from Southport and subsequent riots, 8 in 10 continue to say Britain is divided

81% of Britons say society is divided, rising to 91% of those aged 55-75 and 90% of Reform UK voters.
Politics Survey

Three quarters of Britons concerned about fuel price increases, as Israel / Iran conflict continues

Three quarters (75%) of Britons say they’re concerned about impact of Israel / Iran conflict on fuel prices.
Politics Survey

Poll boost for Starmer amidst growing support for Ukraine role, increase in defence spending

Starmer sees 7 ppt boost in number of Britons who think he is doing a good job as Prime Minister since February.
Politics Survey

Nearly 3 in 4 Britons say they do not trust President Trump to help deliver peace in Ukraine-Russia conflict

Almost three-quarters of the public (73%) say they do not trust President Trump very much or at all to help deliver peace in the conflict between Ukraine and Russia.
Politics Survey

British public opinion about the conflict in Ukraine, three years on

2 in 3 or more continue to be concerned about the impact of the Russian invasion of Ukraine on Ukrainian civilians, the UK economy and UK national security.
Politics Survey

Half of Britons feel more concerned about the situation in Ukraine following Trump victory

A new Ipsos poll reveals that the British public remains deeply concerned about the ongoing war in Ukraine.
War/Terrorism Survey

UK attitudes toward the conflict in Israel and Gaza

A new Ipsos poll examines UK public attitudes towards the conflict in Israel and Gaza.
Methodology Survey

Yes Prime Minister, questionnaire design matters

An Ipsos poll asking the same series of questions asked in the BBC comedy series Yes Prime Minister, series 1, episode 2, "The Ministerial Broadcast" as posed by Sir Humphrey Appleby to Bernard Woolley