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The Inside Track: Election 2020 May Briefing
Key highlights from May's Inside Track: Election 2020, a monthly webinar briefing from the Ipsos political polling team on data and trends shaping the 2020 election.
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Strong Desire for Travel, but heightened sense of risks will impact speed of tourism recovery
Desire to travel has intensified over the past few years, and the top dream destinations are Italy, Canada, Australia, France and Switzerland; however, current risks associated with travel may impede on the ability of many to reach these destinations.
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Significant racial disparities exist in knowing someone who has died from COVID-19
New ABC News/Ipsos poll shows few overall know someone who has died from the coronavirus, but racial gaps persist
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Reuters/Ipsos Coronavirus Vaccine Survey (05/22/2020)
Many Americans are interested in taking a coronavirus vaccine, but some have concerns.
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U.S. consumer sentiment rebounds slightly. . . again
Consumer confidence remains significantly higher than during the Great Recession; support for reopening the economy is growing
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Signals #6: Understanding the Coronavirus Crisis
Our sixth edition of Signals presents new research from our teams around the world, drawing on our global polling, expert analysis and studies carried out by our teams in different countries. The aim is to keep all of us in touch with the latest information as the impacts of the crisis continue to unfold
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[WEBINAR] The Inside Track: Election 2020
Join the Ipsos public polling team for a monthly briefing on the data trends shaping the 2020 election.
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How America Plans for Post- secondary Education
The newest Sallie Mae/Ipsos study finds that higher education plans remain unchanged for the majority of high school families despite challenges introduced by COVID-19
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Reuters/Ipsos Core Political: Coronavirus Tracker (05/20/2020)
The economy and jobs are the most important problem for both Democrats and Republicans
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Most Americans Agree that Keeping Up with COVID-19 News is Overwhelming
Latest Newsy/Ipsos poll shows that less Americans now are watching news more often than they typically would when compared to previous weeks