Britain’s attitudes to faith in public life – November 2024

The seventh instalment in the Institute for the Impact of Faith in Life (IIFL) nationally-representative survey into the British public’s attitudes to the role that faith plays in different aspects of life.
Britain’s attitudes to faith in public life – October 2024

The sixth instalment in the Institute for the Impact of Faith in Life (IIFL) nationally-representative survey into the British public’s attitudes to the role that faith plays in different aspects of life.
Britain’s attitudes to faith in public life – September 2024

The fifth instalment in the Institute for the Impact of Faith in Life (IIFL) nationally-representative survey into the British public’s attitudes to the role that faith plays in different aspects of life.
Britain’s attitudes to faith in public life – August 2024

The fourth instalment in the Institute for the Impact of Faith in Life (IIFL) nationally-representative survey into the British public’s attitudes to the role that faith plays in different aspects of life.
Britain’s attitudes to faith in public life – July 2024

The third instalment in the Institute for the Impact of Faith in Life (IIFL) nationally-representative survey into the British public’s attitudes to the role that faith plays in different aspects of life.
Report – Stewardship: Exploring Faith and Sustainability

The Institute for the Impact of Faith in Life (IIFL) commissioned a bespoke nationally representative survey which focused on the relationship between faith and environmentalism in the UK. Fieldwork was carried out by Whitestone Insight (a member of the British Polling Council [BPC]) between the 31st May and 2nd June 2024. A total of 2,396 UK adults were surveyed across England, Scotland, Wales, and Northern Ireland. An additional booster set of 25 Muslims and 185 Hindus was included.
Any conclusions drawn from the results should not be extrapolated out to the wider population, but should simply be used as an indication of where certain groups and respondents stand on the issues on which we polled.
It should especially be noted that the samples of Jews, Sikhs and Buddhists were so small (15, 2, and 20 respectively) that the results from these faith groups in particular are not and should not be assumed to indicate any significant correlation between the answers given and the faith to which the respondents belong.
These are the key findings:
Britain’s attitudes to faith in public life – June 2024

The Institute for the Impact of Faith in Life (IIFL) commissioned a ground-breaking, nationally-representative survey into the British public’s attitudes to the role that faith plays in different aspects of life.
Britain’s attitudes to faith in public life – May 2024

The Institute for the Impact of Faith in Life (IIFL) commissioned a ground-breaking, nationally-representative survey into the British public’s attitudes to the role that faith plays in different aspects of life.
Report: The social contribution of British Muslims

The Institute for the Impact of Faith in Life (IIFL) commissioned a bespoke nationally-representative survey which focused on the relationship between faith and job satisfaction in the UK. Fieldwork was carried out by TechneUK (a member of the British Polling Council [BPC]) between the 29th September and 8th October 2023. A total of 2,004 UK adults were surveyed across England, Scotland, Wales, and Northern Ireland. These are the key findings.
Making Faith Work: Job Satisfaction in the UK

The Institute for the Impact of Faith in Life (IIFL) commissioned a bespoke nationally-representative survey which focused on the relationship between faith and job satisfaction in the UK. Fieldwork was carried out by TechneUK (a member of the British Polling Council [BPC]) between the 29th September and 8th October 2023. A total of 2,004 UK adults were surveyed across England, Scotland, Wales, and Northern Ireland. These are the key findings.