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Sharp World Wide Drop in Support for Nuclear Energy as 26% of New Opponents Say Fukushima Drove Their Decision
In the wake of new nuclear power plant build rebukes in both Germany and Italy, a new poll conducted by international research company Ipsos for Reuters News finds that global support for Nuclear Energy has dropped quickly to 38% (down 16 points from 54%) to now become lower than support for coal (48%)--fuelled by a 26% jump in new opponents to nuclear power (above 50% in India, China, Japan and South Korea) who indicate that the recent crisis in Japan caused their decision. Download the entire Ipsos Global @dvisory now.
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BBDO and Microsoft Advertising Study Finds People Carry `Lovers' in their Pocket
Marketers Can Find the Next Billion Consumers by Understanding Emotional Connections to Devices, According to Global Multi-screen Study by Ipsos OTX MediaCT
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Ipsos Global @dvisory: The Economic Pulse of the World
Citizens in 24 Countries Assess the Current State of their Country's Economy for a Total Global Perspective
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Ipsos Global @dvisory: Sharp World Wide Drop in Support for Nuclear Energy as 26% of New Opponents Say Fukushima Drove Their Decision
24 Country Survey in Wake of Japan's Power Plant Disaster Shows
Nuclear Energy Now Less Supported than Coal -
Majority (76%) of Global Citizens Say US Justified in Killing Osama bin Laden
A new poll conducted by global research company Ipsos for Reuters News finds that three quarters (76%) of citizens in 22 countries say the United States was justified in seeking out and killing Osama bin Laden, founder of terrorist group al-Qaida. Download the entire Ipsos Global @dvisory now.
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Ipsos Global @dvisory: Majority (76%) of Global Citizens Say US Justified in Killing Osama bin Laden
22 Country Survey also Finds only 15% Feel There will be Less Attacks by al-Qaida as a Result, and only 11% Feel Safer than Before bin Laden's Death
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Completing i-Say Surveys Scores Car for Retired Navy Man
Middleton, Nova Scotia Man Wins Big With Ipsos Interactive Services
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RBC Consumer Outlook Index: U.S. Consumer Confidence Rises
Americans Divided On How to Reduce National Deficit