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2018 US Politics - President Trump's Approval Rating Remains Stable at 41% Among all Americans (October 31)
Turnout will be likely be the deciding factor in which party wins the House and Senate in next week's election.
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Flair Brazil 2019 - The Sound and The Noise
Brazil’s recent history has been a series of monumental events. All facts typical of traditional historiography, especially political and economic facts, may easily illustrate the country’s last few years.
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[EVENT] American Democracy Conference
On November 29, don’t miss your opportunity to hear from Ipsos’ Clifford Young who will be speaking at the 2018 Annual American Democracy Conference by the UVA Center for Politics.
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2018 US Politics - Two Weeks Until the Midterm Elections (October 24)
In this week's generic congressional ballot, Democrats have a seven-point lead over Republicans among likely voters.
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[EVENT] Canadian Public Relations Society
November 21 - Communication is the foundation upon which we build reputation, acquire customers or gain political allies. Effective communication can mitigate challenges and crises, change attitudes and behaviors, drive societal shifts, and grow businesses.
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The public's Brexit predictions
A major new Ipsos survey conducted in partnership with the Policy Institute at King’s College London and UK in a Changing Europe reveals what the public think will happen in the Brexit negotiations, and the impact of leaving the EU on key issues over the following five years.
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2018 US Politics - 54% of Americans report that the country is off on the wrong track (October 17)
This week, Trump’s approval rating among all Americans is 43%, which is 4-points higher than last week’s rating of 39%.
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Voters Reject Proposed Changes to Federal Anti-Discrimination Laws Recommended by Review of Religious Freedom - Fairfax Ipsos Poll
In Australia, the Labor Party retains its lead over the Coalition in the October 2018 Fairfax Ipsos Poll.
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[EVENT] Ottawa Civic Tech Hacknight: Populism & Fake News
November 13 - What do Theresa May, Donald Trump and Collin Kaepernick have in common? They are all the result of social forces and shifts that are re-shaping our politics, our news and our expectations of the private sector.
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What Worries the World - September 2018
New global poll finds four concerns top the world’s worry list: Unemployment, poverty/social inequality, crime/violence and financial/political corruption.