Reputation Survey: Mobile phone brands - Providers urged to limit customer bills
16 Mar 2012 | by John Owens
Research reveals that 61 per cent of the public is in favour of having mobile spend limited.
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Seventy per cent of the public feels the war has not improved security.
Research reveals that 61 per cent of the public is in favour of having mobile spend limited.
As the coalition battles to drive through changes to the NHS, the majority of the public remains unconvinced by either the proposals or the consultation on them.
As the football industry struggles with its reputation following allegations of racist abuse by players, more than half of the public says racism is still a problem in the game.
Public opinion is against ceding more power to the EU or joining the euro, and most agree with David Cameron that Europe's rules and regulations stifle growth.
Public trust in Sunday broadsheet newspapers is high, but they continue to lose readers to their tabloid competitors despite the closure of the News of the World.
Although judged by many to have acted too weakly during last month's riots, the presence of officers patrolling the streets made the public feel much safer.
Almost three-quarters of the public believes the recession was caused by bankers and no bank scores highly on public trust.
Only 28 per cent of consumers prefer to use online deliveries when buying groceries.
The CD, DVD and computer games retailer has secured its short-term existence with a £220m refinance package, but the public does not expect HMV to survive for much longer.