Ipsos MORI Research Archive

Ipsos MORI is one of the leading political, social and business research companies in the UK and Ireland. We produce a huge volume of surveys and research, working with hundreds of clients across the public and private sectors.  Our polls consist of tracking data from our research on a wide variety of subjects, including education, healthcare, crime, the monarchy, race, business and politics. Our survey data encapsulates the views, experiences and behaviours of the general public and specific audiences.  Our long term political and social trends, collected over the last 30+ years, are unrivalled amongst polling organisations.

Filter Research Archive...

View AllView All
Or filter by
select
select
select
Use the Tag Cloud on the right to filter by a Keyword.
RSS
Page 1 of 13       1 2 3 ... 13

Economic Optimism Index (EOI): State of the Economy 1997 - present
16 May 2010
Do you think that the general economic condition of the country will improve, stay the same or get worse over the next 12 months? Economic Optimism Index (EOI): State of the Economy 1997 - present

Ipsos MORI Final Election Poll
6 May 2010
Ipsos MORI’s Final Election Poll for the Evening Standard indicates that the UK may be on course for a hung parliament, with the Conservatives the largest party but short of an overall majority. Ipsos MORI Final Election Poll

Reuters Marginal Constituencies poll - Wave 5
3 May 2010
The last of our polls in key marginal constituencies, Ipsos MORI’s new poll for Reuters points suggests that the Conservatives are inching towards a majority with a 7% swing from 2005 in these key battleground constituencies. Reuters Marginal Constituencies poll - Wave 5

Ipsos MORI Political Monitor February 2010
25 February 2010
Among those who are "absolutely certain to vote", 37% say they would vote Conservative, 32% Labour and 19% Liberal Democrat, our February Political Monitor shows. Ipsos MORI Political Monitor February 2010

Ipsos MORI Political Monitor: Aggregated 2009 results
26 January 2010
Voting intention findings from the monthly Political Monitor, aggregated across the whole of 2009 to allow more robust demographic analysis Ipsos MORI Political Monitor: Aggregated 2009 results

Ipsos MORI November 2009 Political Monitor
23 November 2009
Ipsos MORI’s November Political Monitor (carried out by telephone between 13-15 November among 1,006 British adults aged 18 and over) shows, among those certain to vote, an increase in support for Labour and a fall in support for the Conservative Party. Ipsos MORI November 2009 Political Monitor

Voting intentions return to pre-conference positions
20 October 2009
Ipsos MORI’s October Political Monitor (carried out by telephone between 16-18 October among 996 British adults aged 18 and over) shows that voting intentions have returned to the parties' positions before the conference season, with both David Cameron's and Gordon Brown's personal ratings also up. Voting intentions return to pre-conference positions

Labour slip to third place in September Ipsos MORI Political Monitor poll
29 September 2009
Ipsos MORI’s September 2009 Political Monitor, conducted 25-27 September, has the Conservatives down seven points to 36% since August, the Lib Dems up by eight points to 25% and Labour slipping to third place on 24% down two points among those certain to vote Labour slip to third place in September Ipsos MORI Political Monitor poll

Ipsos MORI Political Monitor August 2009
31 August 2009
Ipsos MORI’s August 2009 Political Monitor, conducted 21-23 August, has the Conservatives up three points to 43% since July, and the Labour Party share up by two points to 24%, among those certain to vote. Ipsos MORI Political Monitor August 2009

Political Monitor Archive
30 July 2009
Index of recent Ipsos MORI monthly Political Monitor surveys and to the associated political trends Political Monitor Archive

Page 1 of 13       1 2 3 ... 13
Add this page as a favourite.Add to My Ipsos MORI Bookmark and share this page.Bookmark & Share Email this page.Send this page by email Print this page.Print this page