Search
-
Reuters/Ipsos Core Political Survey: Impeachment Tracker (12/04/2019)
Feelings about impeachment remain stable. President Trump’s approval rating is also steady. The economy and jobs is the second biggest concern behind healthcare.
-
Small Business Index Reveals Continued Optimism towards the Local Economy and Business Health
Ipsos' MetLife/U.S. Chamber of Commerce Small Business Index continues its upswing seen since last quarter
-
NATO Seen As Force For Good, But Support is Low
Ipsos / King's College London multi-country poll on public attitudes and favourability towards NATO and its objectives.
-
No Roadblocks for Infrastructure Support from Americans
With political polarization reaching a fever pitch, Americans are willing to build, instead of burn, bridges when it comes to infrastructure. Will Washington follow suit?
-
Americans Underestimate How Hot the Planet Has Become, How Much Plastic Waste Is in the Environment, and the Impact of Flying
Misperceptions about climate change
-
Ipsos Update - December 2019
Welcome to December’s edition of Ipsos Update – our round-up of the latest research and thinking from Ipsos teams around the world. This month’s featured topics include the future of mobility, global infrastructure and threats facing the world today.
-
Candidates to watch out for, post-debate
Where do the candidates stand before and after the fifth Democratic debate?
-
Reuters/Ipsos Core Political Survey: Impeachment Tracker (11/27/2019)
1. Perceptions regarding impeachment remain largely unchanged.
2. Public approval of Trump’s job performance is also unchanged.
3. In the kickoff of the holiday shopping season, both Republican and Democrats report the economy and jobs as the second biggest problem the country faces. -
Ipsos Poll on Gender Roles and Issues
Recent poll explores the biggest problem facing women today and distribution of household responsibilities between partners
-
Cliff's Take: Where the Rubber Meets the Road
How have perceptions of gender roles changed in the United States over the past five decades?