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Reuters/Ipsos Data: Core Political (11/15/2017)
In the latest Reuters/Ipsos Core Political, President Trump’s approval is 37%
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Is Trump a ‘Spoiler’ or a ‘Game-Changer’?
As early as 2015, Ipsos was predicting a Republican victory (and even a Trump nomination), so why did the pollsters get it wrong in the end? We take another look.
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Question: How will your house itself make your daily life easier?
Throughout this report we’ve talked about the macro-trends and the questions we should ask ourselves as we think about what comes next in housing. When Mary Lunghi, head of market intelligence for IKEA, asks What the Future, she’s also asking those questions.
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Reuters/Ipsos Data: Core Political (11/08/2017)
In the latest Reuters/Ipsos Core Political, President Trump’s approval is 35%
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Cliff Young Publishes 'The Resurgence and Spread of Populism'
Cliff Young, President of Ipsos Public Affairs, published a paper exploring populism in the SAIS Review of International Affair.
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Reuters/Ipsos Data: Core Political (11/01/2017)
In the latest Reuters/Ipsos Core Political, President Trump’s approval is 36%
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Reuters/Ipsos Data: Core Political (10/25/2017)
In the latest Reuters/Ipsos Core Political, President Trump’s approval is 35%
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Most Adults Across North America (the U.S., Mexico, and Canada) Say That They Have Watched the World Cup in the Past
Viewership in Mexico is Especially High, As Is Interest in the Sport of Soccer/Football in General
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Reuters/Ipsos Data: Core Political (10/18/2017)
In the latest Reuters/Ipsos Core Political, President Trump’s approval is 38%
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The New Tribalism: Clashing Views on Who Is a Real American
A new series of Ipsos surveys shows that Democrats and Republicans are widely divided on issues relating to national identity, race, immigration, the media and free speech – more so than on the role of government in the economy and abortion.