We’ll e-mail you from time to time with details of new surveys. Completing them shouldn’t take you more than a few minutes. The panel consists of people from all walks of life across the length and breadth of Britain. When you join we’ll ask you a few questions about yourself which will help make our surveys more informative and useful. Your name won’t be published, nor will any of your personal details. Using your panel registration credentials, you’ll be able to log-in here and take part in any current surveys.
Many of our surveys are on news-related issues and the results will be published on Sky News. Occasionally we also undertake surveys for other companies who want your views on lifestyle and consumer topics. The results of all our surveys will be posted here. The panel is operated for Sky News by eDigitalresearch.com.
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Does the panel share your views? This area of the site shows you results from recent Sky News surveys allowing you to see how the panel responded. Make your opinion count by joining the panel and completing surveys on topics and issues which are important to you

Nearly two-thirds of respondents had managed to get to their place of work/education every day during the freezing weather, with most making it in at least some of the time. The main reason people were unable to get to their place of work/education was due to icy roads (55%). Most of those not making it in to work were told either not to worry about it (34%) or work at home (35%).
Of those who didn’t make it into their place of work/education, most tried hard to do so, and tended to disapprove of those who didn’t try hard to make it in.

The cold weather did not cause too much disruption to food supplies, with most (72%) managing to get to the shop and get everything they need, or having enough supplies at home anyway. Few people stockpiled food, although some did buy a little more than they normally would do.

There was a mixed response to how well the authorities had done in keeping the roads and pavements gritted and passable, with 63% saying that they think Britain should spend more on preparing for extreme weather, even though it happens rarely.
The performance of public transport was also fairly mixed, although a third said that there were only one or two cancellations. Schools also suffered, as most of those with children to care for found that their school/college was shut on one or more days.
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