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[WEBINAR] Conducting Representative Research Online: Diversity in the U.S.
Following wide-spread protests against police brutality, there has been a broader awakening to the continued systemic racism throughout all aspects of our society.
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Americans believe federal law enforcement presence at protests is making the situation worse
New ABC News/Ipsos data finds public broadly disapproves of the President’s handling of recent crises
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Americans growing more pessimistic about country direction
New What Worries the World survey shows concerns over crime and violence, extremism are on the rise
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Ipsos Continues to Shine Spotlight on the World’s Refugee Crisis
Newly named Ipsos Foundation ambassador, Reena Roy, leads North American initiatives for World Refugee Day
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Growing appeal of investing in businesses from countries around the world may be dampened by the COVID-19 pandemic
The appeal of investing in businesses from countries around the world has intensified over the past few years, with the top business hubs being North America and Europe. However, disruption caused by the COVID-19 pandemic may slow down the recent economic momentum.
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Ipsos Update - July 2020
Welcome to July’s edition of Ipsos Update – our round-up of the latest research and thinking from Ipsos teams around the world. This month includes features on Black Lives Matter, attitudes towards refugees and the role of universities in the world today.
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How Americans are Creating (Safe) Summertime Joy in 2020
Glimmers of hope and cautious optimism are helping to drive creative, albeit unconventional, plans to enjoy the warmer months.
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More people believe there are bigger issues than COVID-19 amid race protests
A majority in 13 countries say racism, other forms of intolerance is present in their country.
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World Refugee Day 2020: How attitudes toward refugees have changed since the COVID-19 outbreak
New survey shows global and U.S. opinion more supportive of the right to seek refuge from war or persecution, but less open to welcoming refugees and increasingly skeptical about their status.
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Theories about how COVID-19 spreads varies with emerging markets more likely to believe myths
More people globally believe COVID-19 can live on surfaces for days over other theories.