War/Terrorism

A poll in Britain and the US shows Low support for taking military action in Syria.

Over half the public think British involvement in Iraq war damaged our reputation around the world - but majority still think we should intervene abroad when justified.

Most Britons would rather see the centenary of the First World War commemorated by focusing on those who lost their lives and on the war's historic significance than on a celebration of victory

New research by Ipsos shows that 87% of Britons believe the killing of Osama bin Laden was justified.

The British have mixed feelings about the allied military action in Libya, as do people in America and Italy, while the French are the most positive, according a new Ipsos poll of working age adults for Reuters.

An Ipsos survey for The Royal British Legion shows that 94% of the public said that it is important to continue observing the Silence despite the deaths this year of the last remaining British veterans to have seen active service in the First World War.

As the eighth anniversary of the commencement of Britain's military action in Afghanistan approaches, research by Ipsos shows that more of the public now oppose Britain's campaign in that country than support it.

As the House of Lords prepares to vote on legislation to extend the detention limit of terrorist suspects without charge from 28 to 42 days, Ipsos's most recent study of MPs reveals that views in the House of Commons are somewhat split, both on the likely impact of the legislation and on whether the Parliament Act should be used to force the legislation through.

Approval of Bush's/Blair's handling of the situation and support for invasion in different scenarios