The document appears to be an agenda for an end of year review event hosted by Ipsos MORI, a market research company. The agenda includes presentations from Ipsos MORI leadership as well as guest speakers from the media industry. It also previews polls and data that will be discussed showing trends in areas like politics, Brexit, trust in institutions, and views of the world. The event will conclude with drinks.
2. 2
01 02 03 04 05 06
Bobby
Duffy
Managing
Director,
Ipsos MORI
Social Research
Institute
Ben
Page
Chief
Executive,
Ipsos MORI
Wenda
Harris
Millard
MediaLink
Margaret
Heffernan
Author &
Entrepreneur
Philip
Collins
Columnist
The Times
Q&A
Drinks
Agenda
6. 6
SAME AS IN 2000?
HIGHER, LOWER OR ABOUT
IS THE MURDER RATE IN GB
-29%
HIGHER ABOUT THE SAME LOWER
ONLY 19% IN GB GUESS LOWER
HIGHER ABOUT THE SAME LOWER
22. 22
WHO ARE THE FIVE TRIBES?
Young, Urban and Unengaged
Diverse, city-based, and least politically engaged. Jobs and housing are key issues28%
Exercised by Brexit
Male, more highly educated, middle class – and focused entirely on Brexit
26%
Traditional Misgivings
Older and mostly female; concerned about the NHS and immigration
21%
Public Service Worriers
Middle class, degree-holding and female, the NHS and Brexit are concerns
21%
The Hyper-concerned
Middle class and most politically engaged, worried about nearly everything
4%
24. 24
Leader satisfaction ratings during May’s premiership
POLITICS IS STRONG AND STABLE!
Aug16
Sep16
Oct16
Nov16
Dec16
Jan17
Feb17
Mar17
Apr17
May17
Jun17
Jul17
Aug17
Sep17
Oct17
Nov17
32%
42%
GE campaign
AUG16
SEP16
OCT16
NOV16
DEC16
JAN17
FEB17
MAR17
APR17
MAY17
JUN17
JUL17
AUG17
SEP17
OCT17
NOV17
CORBYN
MAY
Source: Ipsos MORI Political Monitor
Base: c.1,000 British adults each month.
25. 25
27% 27%
33%
43%
51%
61%62%
56%
49%
40%
34%
25%
18-24 25-34 35-44 45-54 55-64 65+
THE BIGGEST AGE GAP WE’VE EVER SEEN
CONSERVATIVE LABOUR
%estimatedvoteshare
Source: Ipsos MORI Political Monitor
Base: 7,505 GB adults aged 18+ (5,255 classified as voters), interviewed
telephone and online 21 April – 7 June 2017. Data has been weighted to
the actual results by region and to the population profile of Great Britain.
26. 26
AND A HARD FUTURE EXPECTED FOR THE YOUNG
And which of
these do you
think will be
better or worse
for young adults
in the UK
(aged 17-36)
sometimes called
-63%
-51%
-43%
-43%
-42%
-35%
-32%
-32%
-12%
-7%
-4%
22%
26%
34%
67%
Being able to travel abroad
Having good education
Being free to be true to themselves
Having access to information and entertainment +% net better
Competition for jobs and public services due to immigration
Being able to own their own home
Being able to live comfortably when they retire from work
Global stability and safety from war
Having a secure job
Having enough money to live well
Being safe from crime
Government working in their interests
Having access to affordably-priced goods and services
Having a successful career
Having access to good healthcare
the Millennial
generation, than
for their parents?
Source: Resolution Foundation/Ipsos MORI
Base: 1099 GB adults 15+
27. 27
35%
19%
34%
31%
8%
19%
2%
8%
AND WE’RE BECOMING TIRED OF AUSTERITY …
STRONGLY AGREE TEND TO AGREE
I am worried that government and public services will do little to help
TEND TO DISAGREE STRONGLY DISAGREE
AUGUST 2017
MAY 2010
people in the years ahead …
Source: Deloitte – State of the State 2017-18
Base: Half sample 536 UK adults 15+
28. 28
BREXIT STILL DIVIDES – WITH NO SIGNS OF THE
Once Britain leaves the EU, what area do you think it should prioritise?
TWO SIDES COMING TOGETHER
45%
44%
49%
49%
39%
42%
41%
37%
BRITAIN SHOULD PRIORITISE
HAVING CONTROL OVER
IMMIGRATION
BRITAIN SHOULD PRIORITISE
HAVING ACCESS TO THE
EUROPEAN SINGLE MARKET
JAN 2017
OCT 2016
JUL 2017
OCT 2017
Source: Ipsos MORI Political Monitor
Base: c1,000 British adults each month
29. 29
BREXIT HAS REVEALED DIVISIONS ON NOSTALGIA …
19%
6%
19%
8%
34%
25%
36%
22%
26%
29%
32%
33%
16%
30%
5%
23%
3%
7% 4% 12%
STRONGLY AGREE
TEND TO AGREE
TEND TO DISAGREE
STRONGLY DISAGREECONSERVATIVE
LEAVE
CONSERVATIVE
REMAIN
LABOUR
LEAVE
LABOUR
REMAIN
“Things in Britain were better in the past”
Source: Ipsos MORI/Unbound
Base: 599 Conservative voters who voted
leave in the referendum, 401 conservative
voters who voted remain in the referendum,
171 Labour voters who voted leave in the
referendum, and 464 Labour voters who
voted remain in the referendum, completing
an online panel survey between the 13-20th
October 2016
30. 30
AND ON ATTITUDES TO IMMIGRATION …
“Immigrants take away jobs from real Britons”
21%
6%
21%
4%
35%
18%
34%
9%
27%
24%
19%
16%
14%
34%
15%
29%
3%
17%
8%
40%
CONSERVATIVE
LEAVE
CONSERVATIVE
REMAIN
LABOUR
LEAVE
LABOUR
REMAIN
STRONGLY AGREE
TEND TO AGREE
TEND TO DISAGREE
STRONGLY DISAGREE
Source: Ipsos MORI/Unbound
Base: 599 Conservative voters who voted
leave in the referendum, 401 conservative
voters who voted remain in the referendum,
171 Labour voters who voted leave in the
referendum, and 464 Labour voters who
voted remain in the referendum, completing
an online panel survey between the 13-20th
October 2016
31. 31
BUT OTHER TRADITIONAL PARTY DIVIDES REMAIN
15% 14% 8% 3%
48% 46%
20%
19%
21% 24%
26%
29%
11% 12%
29% 31%
2% 1%
13% 17%
“Large differences in people’s incomes are acceptable to properly reward differences
CONSERVATIVE
LEAVE
CONSERVATIVE
REMAIN
LABOUR
LEAVE
LABOUR
REMAIN
in talents & efforts”
STRONGLY AGREE
TEND TO AGREE
TEND TO DISAGREE
STRONGLY DISAGREE
Source: Ipsos MORI/Unbound
Base: 599 Conservative voters who voted
leave in the referendum, 401 conservative
voters who voted remain in the referendum,
171 Labour voters who voted leave in the
referendum, and 464 Labour voters who
voted remain in the referendum, completing
an online panel survey between the 13-20th
October 2016
33. 33
79
75 77 78
73 75 77 78 77 76 74 77
73 74 77
19
23 20 20
25 22 21 20 21 21 23 21
25 23 23
2000SPRING
2001WINTER
2002SPRING
2002WINTER
2003SPRING
2003WINTER
2004SPRING
2004WINTER
2005SPRING
2005WINTER
2006SPRING
2006WINTER
2007SPRING
2007WINTER
2017AUG
THE NHS …
The NHS is crucial
to British society
and we must do
everything to
maintain it
Percent %
The NHS was a
great project but
we probably can’t
maintain it in
its current form
Source: Ipsos MORI / DH / King’s Fund
Base: c.1,000 English adults aged 15+ per wave
34. 34
WHAT MAKES
US PROUD?
82
76
67
66
57
53
53
51
49
47
44
35
34
21
Country's scenery and wildlife
Country's healthcare system
Country's military/armed forces
Country's culture and arts
Country's TV
The BBC
The Monarchy
Country's sports teams
Country's multiculturalism
Country's business
Country's position in the world
Country's system of govt
Country's economy
Country's weather
% “a great deal” / “a fair amount”
Below is a list of things
that are part of life in the UK
To what extent, if at all
do you think each of these
is something that the
people of the UK should
be proud of?
Source: Ipsos MORI/BBC
Base: 564 UK online adults aged 16-75, 25-29 August 2017
42. 42
BUT THINGS AREN’T ALL GLOOMY
Murder rate
Deaths from 137,000 fewer Child mortality
Global life
300,000 people
Even Giant
Teen pregnancy
Global carbon
terrorism in GB
down 80% in
last 15 years
compared with
previous
expectancy
71 years, was
31 in 1900
people in
extreme poverty
each day – for
last 25 years!
rates down in
Britain and many
other countries
getting access
to electricity
– each day
emissions not
risen for
last 3 years
half what it
was in 1990
Panda off the
endangered
list …
down 29%
in GB