Insights Hub

All content

• Public opinion Publication

  You are what you read?

  Newspaper readers are less likely to express 'average' views on the five top issues -- defence, the NHS, race/immigration, education and crime -- than those who don't read a daily paper, according to a new report from MORI.

  16.05.05
• Politics Survey

  Who Voted Which Way In Detail

  An analysis of the votes cast in the 2005 General Election

  16.05.05
• Politics Survey

  How Britain Voted in 2005

  Profile of voters and how they voted in the 2005 election by age, gender, social class, housing tenure and region

  16.05.05
• Public Health Survey

  Awareness Of Epilepsy Protocols Low Amongst Geriatricians

  A national survey of geriatricians has found that 84% have never been on an epilepsy-related course, despite seeing between one and 20 elderly patients with epilepsy each month. Furthermore, one third (36%) is unaware that NICE (National Institute for Health and Clinical Excellence) has recently issued guidance for the diagnosis and management of epilepsy.

  13.05.05
• Sports Survey

  Fixed Odds Betting Terminals

  Assessing the effectiveness of the Code of Practice for Fixed Odds Betting Terminals, and the individual elements within it, in providing protection against problem gambling.

  10.05.05

• Pulse Check

  Pulse Check delivers key insights from Ipsos' Political Monitor, Political Pulse, and Public Services data, along with reactive polling, to help you navigate the evolving political landscape.

  Subscribe

• Economy Survey

  The Role Of Marketing 2006

  The Chartered Institute of Marketing's recent online survey among UK marketers, conducted by Ipsos, reveals that although most marketers assert that marketing is a priority in their company's business strategy, securing marketing budget continues to be a very different matter for many — particularly in the very largest businesses.

  09.05.05
• Politics Survey

  Women's Support Gave Blair The Edge

  It was women voters who last Thursday delivered a comfortable majority for Tony Blair. That is the clear message from a detailed analysis of nearly 18,000 MORI interviewees weighted to the final result.

  08.05.05
• Politics Survey

  MORI Election Update: Accurate Final Polls

  The results of the MORI/NOP exit poll were released at 10pm on Thursday 5 May. This is a prediction survey, designed to project the number of seats in the House of Commons, as well as the share of the vote for the main parties. It is based on exit interviews with more than 20,000 voters at 120 polling stations across the country. The poll data were sent to a group of academics commissioned by the broadcasters whose analysis resulted in the prediction of a 66 seat majority. At the time of writing, Labour seems likely to finish with a majority of 67 seats:

  06.05.05
• Politics Survey

  Worcester's Weblog

  MORI chairman Sir Robert Worcester analyses the latest opinion poll data.

  06.05.05
• Politics Survey

  MORI Final Election Poll 2005 (for the Evening Standard)

  MORI's forecast of 38 per cent for Labour, 33 per cent for the Conservatives and 23 per cent for the Liberal Democrats will disappoint all three party leaders and their followers.

  05.05.05
• Politics Survey

  Worcester's Weblog - Final MORI Election Poll For The Evening Standard

  MORI chairman Sir Robert Worcester analyses the latest opinion poll data.

  05.05.05