Search
-
Reuters/Ipsos Data: Core Political (3/8/2017)
Washington, DC- Pocketbook issues continue to dominate the public’s primary concerns this week by rating the economy as the number one issue of concern. For the first time in a number of weeks, healthcare has overtaken terrorism as a key issue of concern for the general public.
-
Majority of Americans Believe There is Currently an Inequality Between Men and Women
Washington, DC — Ipsos latest release on attitudes about feminism and women's rights is now available.
-
Reuters/Ipsos Data: Core Political (3/8/2017)
Washington, DC — Pocketbook issues continue to dominate the public’s primary concerns this week by rating the economy as the number one issue of concern. For the first time in a number of weeks, healthcare has overtaken terrorism as a key issue of concern for the general public.
-
A Quarter of American's Think the Trump Administration is Running Like a Fine-Tuned Machine
Washington, DC — The latest Ipsos poll on President Trump's recent press conference was released today.
-
Optimism Now Resides with Emerging Market Youth
Washington, DC — Citi Foundation commissioned an Ipsos survey to examine the economic prospects and pursuits of young people in 45 cities from 32 countries around the world.
-
Reuters/Ipsos Data: Core Political (2/1/2017)
Washington, D.C. — After an eventful first week, Donald Trump continues to divide and energize the American public.
-
Six in Ten Gen Xers Would Sign a Contract Guaranteeing They Live to See Their 100th Birthday
Of Those Who Would Sign, Half Would Only Do So If Guaranteed Good Mental Health – Ahead of Physical Health and Signing with Spouse
-
Reuters/Ipsos Data: Secession
Washington, D.C. — The latest Reuters/Ipsos data on public opinion on session is now available.
-
Reuters/Ipsos Data: Core Political (1/25/2017)
Washington, D.C. — Less than a week into his new job, fewer than half of Americans “approve of President Donald Trump’s job performance,” described Chris Jackson of Ipsos.
-
Six in Ten Small Business Owners in the U.S. Are Optimistic When Thinking About Their Financial Expectations for 2017
Technology Predicted to Have the Most Positive Impact on Business in the Year Ahead