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How Trump reshapes the world for brands
Nine global trends explain the ways the new administration will affect the way you do business
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Demography is politics
How future societies are affected by declining populations will be largely predetermined by decisions already made by previous generations and by choices we make today.
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Ipsos Update – July 2023
Generative AI, equality, refugees… Ipsos Update explores the latest and greatest research & thinking on key topics from Ipsos teams around the world.
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LGBT+ Pride 2023 Survey Insights
Watch our on demand webinar to gain a better understanding of the profile, diversity, and acceptance of the LGBT+ population, and therefrom, opportunities to more authentically connect with this segment.
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What Just Happened? America's Public Response to 2022
Ipsos unpacks the biggest stories of the year to look ahead and see where the country may be headed in 2023.
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The Point Being: An Ipsos Podcast
A weekly podcast series by Ipsos’ U.S. Polling Team where Chris Jackson, Mallory Newall and guests discuss the latest news on American public opinion.
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LGBT+ Pride 2021 Global Survey Insights
Revisit our recorded webinar to hear new research insights from our global survey and a dynamic discussion of their implications.
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How we research a changing gender landscape
Agree or disagree: “A person is either a man or a woman and not anything in between.”
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Hispanic Youth Living the Dream — With Their Parents?
Thoughts and ideas from Ipsos Public Affairs to stimulate your understanding of public opinion and consumer attitudes
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Americans Divided on Personal, Public Role of Religion
Americans are divided on the role of religion in making decisions in their everyday lives. About one quarter of the population are regular churchgoers who say most or all their decisions reflect their religion's teaching. As many attend services rarely or never, and say religion has little or no bearing on their life decisions. The rest of the public (about half) lay in the middle, being regular or sporadic churchgoers who use religion when making some decisions.