Politics


Politics Publication

The Ipsos Almanac 2016

"What a year! At one point I was worried that we wouldn’t have much to write about in this year’s Ipsos’s Almanac, but 2016 is a massive reminder that history never moves in straight lines."
Politics Survey

2016 US Politics - 58% Of Americans Believe That The US Are Headed In The Wrong Direction (December 7)

The economy remains at the top of the list of the most serious problem facing the United States, at 19%.
Politics Survey

2016 US Politics - Trump Announces Potential Appointments For The New Administration (December 1)

The latest Reuters/Ipsos Core Political was released today.
Politics Event

[EVENT] Ipsos End of Year Review 2016

Join us for a glass of bubbly at the Ipsos End of Year Review.
Polling Survey

Voter Apathy Towards Major Party Leadership Continues; Labor Ahead in Voting Intention in Australia

The Labor Party is ahead of the Coalition in the latest Fairfax Ipsos Poll released today.
Politics Survey

2016 US Elections - Pence And Trump Are Enjoying Higher Favorability (November 23)

The latest Reuters/Ipsos Core Political was released today.
Election Survey

2016 US Elections - President Obama’s Approval Remains High (November 17)

Since the election, Democrats and Republicans are equally cynical about the direction of the country. The latest Reuters/Ipsos Core Political was released today.
Economic Pulse Publication

Brazil Pulse - Gradual Recovery Trend of Consumption Confidence is Being Confirmed - October 2016

In October, the negative perceptions about the country’s direction continued to drop - but they are still at a high level. Confidence in the country will resume with economic recovery and the political & social stability.
Employment Survey

What Worries the World - October 2016

Overall, across the 25 countries as a whole, people are more likely to think things in their country are off on the wrong track (61%), than headed in the right direction (39%). Most pessimistic are Mexico and France, 89% of whom think things are going wrong, and Brazil (84%).