Podcast : Subscribe
Polls and Statistics
Ken Adelman declares his support for Democrat presidential candidate Barack Obama Print E-mail
Polls and Statistics
Wednesday, 22 October 2008
Republican heavyweight Ken Adelman declares his support for Democrat presidential candidate Barack Obama.
Read more...
 
Muslims under renewed attack in UK Print E-mail
Polls and Statistics
Tuesday, 29 July 2008

Broadcasters and academics in Britain have been condemned for 'mischief-making' in a renewed spate of coinciding attacks on Muslims.
Read more...
 
Channel 4: Survey: 'government hasn't told truth about 7/7' Print E-mail
Polls and Statistics
Tuesday, 05 June 2007
Channel 4

 

A quarter of Muslims polled think the authorities involved with staging the 7/7 London bombings.

 

It's a worrying picture that suggests a significant minority of British Muslims are alienated from the government and the security services.


Read more...
 
Guardian: US Muslims more assimilated than British Print E-mail
Polls and Statistics
Wednesday, 23 May 2007
The Guardian
Ewen MacAskill in Washington


Muslims in the United States are much more assimilated into society than Muslims in Britain and elsewhere in Europe, according to a poll published yesterday.

The detailed survey, conducted by the Washington-based Pew Research Centre, found that American Muslims tended to have a better standard of living than their counterparts in Europe and were more comfortable with a society in which a majority believed in God compared with secular Europe.
Read more...
 
Times: The leaders of locking-up Print E-mail
Polls and Statistics
Monday, 29 January 2007
The Times
Richard Ford


prison_stats















More people are jailed in England and Wales per head of population than any other West European state apart from Luxembourg and Scotland.

England and Wales still lag behind the US, which is the prison capital of the world at 738 per 100,000 population, followed by the Russian Federation with 611.
Read more...
 
Policy Exchange poll & report: Living apart together Print E-mail
Polls and Statistics
Monday, 29 January 2007
Policy Exchange
Living apart together

British Muslims and the paradox of multiculturalism

Download the report here

 
Washington Post: No Words for the Gulf Print E-mail
Polls and Statistics
Friday, 26 January 2007
The Washington Post
By Eugene Robinson

More infuriating than anything George W. Bush said in his State of the Union address was what he didn't say. Congress and the nation heard nothing, zilch, nada, not a single, solitary word about New Orleans, the Gulf Coast and the devastation that remains from the worst natural disaster in United States history.
Read more...
 
Guardian: Turning point in US as more women choose not to marry Print E-mail
Polls and Statistics
Wednesday, 17 January 2007
The Guardian
Suzanne Goldenberg in Washington

* Majority live without a spouse, census shows
* Marriage no longer the norm, demographers say


The institution of marriage in America is in serious decline, and a slim majority of women now live without a spouse, new census data show.

Some 51% of women above the age of 15 were living without a spouse in 2005, a sharp rise from the 35% who were on their own in 1950, the halcyon days of the American family, the census data says.

"The institution of marriage that has been written down legally and that used to be the support for women - emotionally, financially - is not something they want to take to as lightly or as early as they had in the past," said William Frey, a demographer at Brookings Institution.
Read more...
 
Times: Blair escapes blame over Iraq Print E-mail
Polls and Statistics
Tuesday, 09 January 2007
The Times
Peter Riddell

Ten times as many British voters hold President Bush responsible for the violence and instability in Iraq as blame Tony Blair, according to a Times poll.

The poll, undertaken by Populus last weekend, also shows that support for British troops staying in Iraq for as long as it takes to make it a stable democracy is now at a record low. (For more details, see www.populuslimited.com).
Read more...
 
Guardian: 6,0000 women missing from boardrooms, politics and courts Print E-mail
Polls and Statistics
Friday, 05 January 2007
The Guardian
Polly Curtis

* Glass ceiling hampers access to 33,000 top jobs
* Children can spell career death in professions


The glass ceiling is still holding back 6,000 women from the top 33,000 jobs in Britain, according to new research from the Equal Opportunities Commission. Thirty years after the introduction of the Sex Discrimination Act, women are "woefully under-represented" in the country's boardrooms, politics and courts, it says.
Read more...
 
<< Start < Prev 1 2 Next > End >>

Results 1 - 10 of 20