Reputation Survey: Public unimpressed by Cabinet reshuffle
13 Sep 2012 | by John Owens
Latest survey reveals the decision to retain Chancellor George Osborne and reintroduce David Laws to the Cabinet has damaged the Government's reputation.
The three main political parties largely failed to sway public opinion during their party conferences, but Labour's reputation was the most improved.
Latest survey reveals the decision to retain Chancellor George Osborne and reintroduce David Laws to the Cabinet has damaged the Government's reputation.
The public views mobile phone operators as greedy and expensive, thinks they should be more tightly regulated and is confused about how 4G will work.
reputation survey, which showed that many sponsors had succeeded in linking themselves to the Games in the ...
run-up to this week's opening ceremony. A PRWeek/OnePoll reputation survey (page 22) of 2,000 members ...
This week, a PRWeek/OnePoll reputation survey revealed that though far more trusted than other ...
respondents to PRWee k/OnePoll's reputation survey three weeks after the riots, followed closely by Facebook ...
While the BBC is widely held to be more trustworthy than other news media, most of the public believe the broadcaster's reputation has declined in the past 20 years.
The Government is less popular than in 2010 and more people have a negative opinion of the Conservatives and Lib Dems than they did when the coalition was formed.
. In a PRWeek/OnePoll Reputation Survey last week looking at privacy and social media, 3.5 per cent of ...