Dublin Bay South - Millward Brown · 2016-02-25 · 6. Dublin Bay South has the capacity to throw...
Transcript of Dublin Bay South - Millward Brown · 2016-02-25 · 6. Dublin Bay South has the capacity to throw...
1.
Dublin Bay
South
Dublin Bay South Constituency Opinion Poll: February 2016 - for Publication on 17th February 2016
41113688/Paul Moran
2.
Dublin Bay
South
Dublin Bay South Constituency
3.
Introduction
A Constituency Poll was conducted in Dublin Bay South on behalf of The
Irish Independent to be published on 17th February 2016.
Interviews were conducted face-to-face, in-home, with those aged 18+.
Quota controls were set on gender, age, social class and region to mirror
the 18+ population profile in the constituency.
Interviewing was conducted at 46 sampling points in Dublin Bay South.
498 Interviews were carried out between 12th – 16th February 2016
The margin of error for this opinion poll is +/- 4.4%.
4.
The survey results presented here are derived from
The Independent Newspaper Group/Millward Brown
Poll. The poll was conducted among a sample of
voters representative of the Dublin Bay South
electoral area - interviewed on a face-to-face basis in
the home at 46 sampling points. The margin of error
for this opinion poll is +/- 4.4%.
Interviewing on the poll was carried out between 12th
and 16th February 2016
The poll was conducted in accordance with the
guidelines set by ESOMAR and AIMRO (European and
Irish Market and Opinion Research governing bodies).
Extracts from the report may be quoted or published
on condition that due acknowledgement is given to
Millward Brown and The Irish Independent.
© Millward Brown & The Irish Independent 2016.
Introduction
POLL
5.
Dublin Bay
South
The Results
6.
Dublin Bay South has the capacity to throw up
surprises
Conducted between last Friday and Tuesday of this week, this latest Millward Brown constituency poll, focusing on
the re-drawn region known as Dublin Bay South, offers confirmation of some assumptions, but also throws up some
intriguing propositions.
In the previous election in 2011, Dublin South East was a stronghold of the Government parties, with the
constituency being divided up by Fine Gael and Labour. Of course, times have changed. Ruairi Quinn is not
contesting this election, leaving the remaining Labour vote to his party colleague, Kevin Humphreys.
All eyes however, are on Lucinda Creighton’s battle against her former colleagues in Fine Gael. But there are other
skirmishes at play.
Talking a step back, there are several high profile candidates in this field. Eamon Ryan, leader of the Green Party
and Jim O’Callaghan (FF) will be looking to restore some pride to their respective parties, if not more.
Looking at the headline results, Eoghan Murphy, as expected, seems certain to retain his seat in this prosperous
constituency. When Undecideds are excluded, he reaches the quota of 20pc. His running mate, Kate O’Connell
gains the nod from one in ten, giving the Senior Government party one-and-a-half quotas from the outset.
Arguably the dark horse in this race is Sinn Fein’s Chris Andrews (formally of the Fianna Fáil parish). Sinn Fein had
been targeting this area as a potential gain for the party, and his first preference vote of 17pc is impressive.
Andrews was the poll-topper in the Local Elections of 2014, and it seems that his momentum is continuing. There
has always been the potential for a more left-wing seat in this constituency, with a large inner-city vote.
On the basis of these results, it is possible that Andrews could deliver. Andrews will need to ensure that he
maximises his first preference vote – he is less transfer friendly than others, with his party being the most toxic in
this constituency (60pc overall stating they would not vote for Sinn Fein). Any slip in his first preference could
damage him disproportionately.
7.
Dublin Bay South has the capacity, as always, to throw
up surprises (Cont’d)
Notwithstanding this, that is arguably two of the four seats accounted for. So what of the other contenders?
Kevin Humphreys is polling relatively well at this stage. He gains 13pc of the first preference vote, and should be in
the mix at the business end of the count. That said, Labour are a far cry from the 25pc first preferences that they
received in 2011.
Lucinda Creighton topped the poll five years ago with 19pc of the vote. Walking away from Fine Gael was always
going to be a risky strategy. There is a finite number of voters who will vote for Fine Gael; Lucinda’s issue was
always going to be how many could she carry with her when she defected to set up Renua Ireland.
In addition, this is one of the most liberal constituencies in the country. Lucinda’s stance over the Protection of Life
during Pregnancy bill, whilst laudable on its principles, may not resonate with all who previously voted for her
(regardless of the 46pc overall who feel she did the right thing in resigning the party). On the basis of these results,
she will be in a dogfight for one of the last two seats.
Whilst she attracts a similar proportion of first preference votes to Humphreys, what may go against Creighton is
her ability to attract second preference votes. She gains just 6pc of them, compared to Humphreys’ 15pc. This
should be enough to get him over the line.
If these results are to be replicated on 26th, it may well be a straightforward shoot-out between Creighton, Jim
O’Callaghan and Kate O’Connell for the final seat. It is instructive to note that the pattern of transfers from FG to
Renua is low – yet those voting for Renua are more likely to consider FG within their voting repertoire.
Eamon Ryan will be somewhat disappointed by these results. The European Elections signalled a potential
resurgence in his fortunes. But that was in a larger constituency, and with voters having somewhat different
motivations for choosing their candidate. He will need to focus intensely over the next week or so if he is to put
himself back into contention.
8.
Dublin Bay South has the capacity, as always, to throw
up surprises (Cont’d)
However, for all of these candidates lagging behind, they can take some solace from this poll. It is noticeable that
one in seven (15pc) are still undecided on how they will vote. In a constituency of such tight margins, this could
make all the difference. The next week should see the ante being upped considerably, and those voters yet to be
convinced in Dublin Bay South may have the potential to become kingmakers.
9.
Dublin Bay South Constituency -
First preference (incl/excl Undecideds)
17
14
11
11
10
8
6
4
2
2
1
-
*
*
15
First Preference Voting Intentions incl. don’t knows
%
(FG) Eoghan Murphy
(SF) Chris Andrews
(Ren) Lucinda Creighton
(Lab) Kevin Humphreys
(FF) Jim O’Callaghan
(FG) Kate O’Connell
(GP) Eamon Ryan
(AAA/PbP) Annette Mooney
(Ind) Mannix Flynn
(SD) Glenna Lynch
(Ind) William DJ Gorman
(Ind) John Dominic Keigher
(Ind) Alan MacStiofain
(Ind) Eoin Tierney
Don't know
Quota is 20%
First Preference Voting Intentions Excl. don’t knows
(n=422) %
Base: All Dublin Bay South 18+ (498)
20
17
13
13
11
10
7
4
2
2
1
-
-
-
(FG) Eoghan Murphy
(SF) Chris Andrews
(Ren) Lucinda Creighton
(Lab) Kevin Humphreys
(FF) Jim O’Callaghan
(FG) Kate O’Connell
(GP) Eamon Ryan
(AAA/PbP) Annette Mooney
(Ind) Mannix Flynn
(SD) Glenna Lynch
(Ind) William DJ Gorman
(Ind) John Dominic Keigher
(Ind) Alan MacStiofain
(Ind) Eoin Tierney
10.
First Preference Party Support – Dublin Bay South
Constituency (incl/excl Undecideds)
10%
25%
15% 3%
6%
11%
14%
2% 11% 4%
Independents
12th – 16th February Incl. DK
Fianna Fáil
Fine Gael Labour
Sinn Féin
The Green Party
Don’t know
Including Don’t Knows
Social Democrats
Base: All Dublin Bay South 18+ (498)
Renua Ireland
AAA/PbP
11%
30%
3% 7%
13%
17%
2% 13% 4%
Independents
Fianna Fáil
Fine Gael
Labour
Sinn Féin
The Green Party
Social Democrats
Renua Ireland
AAA/PbP
12th – 16th February Excl. DK
Excluding Don’t Knows
(n=422)
11.
Dublin Bay South Constituency-
Where does the second preference go?
Second Preference Voting Intentions incl. don’t knows
(n=424) %
Base: All who would give a First Preference Vote
Second Preference Voting Intentions Excl. don’t knows
(n=330) %
15
13
12
8
8
5
5
4
4
4
2
1
1
*
19
(FG) Kate O’Connell
(FG) Eoghan Murphy
(Lab) Kevin Humphreys
(FF) Jim O’Callaghan
(GP) Eamon Ryan
(SF) Chris Andrews
(Ren) Lucinda Creighton
(Ind) Mannix Flynn
(SD) Glenna Lynch
(AAA/PbP) Annette Mooney
(Ind) Alan MacStiofain
(Ind) John Dominic Keigher
(Ind) Eoin Tierney
(Ind) William DJ Gorman
Don't know
19
17
15
10
10
6
6
6
5
5
*
-
-
-
(FG) Kate O’Connell
(FG) Eoghan Murphy
(Lab) Kevin Humphreys
(FF) Jim O’Callaghan
(GP) Eamon Ryan
(SF) Chris Andrews
(Ren) Lucinda Creighton
(Ind) Mannix Flynn
(SD) Glenna Lynch
(AAA/PbP) Annette Mooney
(Ind) William DJ Gorman
(Ind) John Dominic Keigher
(Ind) Alan MacStiofain
(Ind) Eoin Tierney
12.
Including Don’t Knows
(n=424)
Excluding Don’t Knows
(n=330)
Second Preference Party Support –
Dublin Bay South Constituency
Base: All who would give a First Preference Vote
8%
28%
19%
8%
8%
12%
5% 4% 5% 4%
Independents
12th – 16th February Incl. DK
Fianna Fáil
Fine Gael
Labour
Sinn Féin
The Green Party
Don’t know
Social Democrats
Renua Ireland
AAA/PbP
10%
36% 6%
10%
15%
6% 5% 6% 5%
Independents
Fianna Fáil
Fine Gael
Labour
Sinn Féin
The Green Party
Social Democrats Renua
Ireland
AAA/PbP
12th – 16th February Excl. DK
13.
First Preference vote X Demographics
25
14
11
10
10
6
3
3
2
%
Base: All who would give a First Preference Vote
Fine Gael
Sinn Féin
Labour
Fianna Fáil
Renua Ireland
Green Party
Independents
AAA/PbP
Social Democrats
GENDER AGE SOCIAL CLASS
Male
%
Female
%
<35
%
35-54
%
55+
%
ABC1
%
C2DE
%
25 25 21 29 24 31 18
17 12 16 15 13 7 25
11 11 12 11 11 12 10
9 11 6 6 15 7 14
10 11 7 12 11 12 8
6 5 6 7 5 9 2
3 2 5 3 1 3 2
5 2 4 2 5 3 4
1 3 1 3 1 2 1
14.
Where do those giving a first preference allocate their
second preference?
Second Preference
%
Base: All who would give a First Preference and Second Preference Vote
* Caution should be exercised as base sizes are low (below 50)
24
10
7
7
6
4
4
4
4
Fine Gael
Labour
Fianna Fáil
Independents
Green Party
Sinn Féin
Social Democrats
Renua Ireland
AAA/PbP
FIRST PREFERENCE
Fine Gael
%
Sinn Féin
%
Labour
%
Renua
Ireland
%
Fianna Fáil*
%
48 4 42 31 13
18 13 - 6 15
9 10 2 17 -
2 15 - 10 13
9 4 15 13 4
1 - 9 6 8
1 6 5 2 4
5 3 7 - 15
1 15 2 2 2
15.
Over two in five are satisfied with the Government’s
performance, ahead of the national average
Q. Are you satisfied or dissatisfied with the way the Government is running the country?
HIGHER AMONG %
Age 65+ 56
ABs 53
Supporters of FG 71
Supporters of Labour 60
53%
41%
6%
Don’t know (9%)
Dissatisfied (62%) Satisfied
(29%)
HIGHER AMONG %
DEs 69
Supporters of FF 69
Supporters of SF 90
Two in Five in Dublin Bay South are
happy with the current performance
( )= National Results (Jan/Feb 2016)
Base: All Dublin Bay South 18+ (498)
16. Q. Are you satisfied or dissatisfied with Enda Kenny as Taoiseach?
Satisfaction with An Taoiseach Enda Kenny
HIGHER AMONG %
Age 65+ 49
ABs 51
Supporters of FG 68
Supporters of Labour 60
58%
37%
6% Don’t know (11%)
Dissatisfied (62%)
Satisfied (27%)
HIGHER AMONG %
Age 18-34 64
C2DEs 70
Supporters of SF 93
Supporters of FF 73
( )= National Results (Jan/Feb 2016)
Base: All Dublin Bay South 18+ (498)
17. Q. Are you satisfied or dissatisfied with the way Joan Burton is doing her job as leader of Labour?
Satisfaction with Joan Burton
HIGHER AMONG %
Age 65+ 47
ABs 45
Supporters of FG 52
Supporters of Labour 65
59%
34%
7%
Don’t know (16%)
Dissatisfied (62%)
Satisfied (22%)
HIGHER AMONG %
Age 18-34 66
DEs 72
Supporters of FF 67
Supporters of SF 90
( )= National Results (Jan/Feb 2016)
Base: All Dublin Bay South 18+ (498)
18.
45%
38%
16%
Q. Are you satisfied or dissatisfied with the way Michéal Martin is doing his job as leader of Fianna Fáil?
Satisfaction with Michéal Martin
HIGHER AMONG %
Age 65+ 49
ABs 45
Supporters of FF 77
Supporters of Renua
Ireland 52
Don’t know (25%)
Dissatisfied (48%)
Satisfied (27%)
HIGHER AMONG %
Age 45-54 57
DEs 50
Supporters of SF 68
Supporters of Labour 49
( )= National Results (Jan/Feb 2016)
Base: All Dublin Bay South 18+ (498)
19.
64% 23%
14%
Q. Are you satisfied or dissatisfied with the way Gerry Adams is doing his job as leader of Sinn Féin?
Satisfaction with Gerry Adams
Don’t know (18%)
Dissatisfied (55%)
Satisfied (27%)
HIGHER AMONG %
C2DEs 36
Supporters of SF 79
HIGHER AMONG %
Age 65+ 75
ABs 83
Supporters of FG 84
Supporters of Labour 73
Supporters of Renua
Ireland 83
( )= National Results (Jan/Feb 2016)
Base: All Dublin Bay South 18+ (498)
20. Q. Are you satisfied or dissatisfied with the way Lucinda Creighton is doing her job as leader of Renua
Ireland?
Satisfaction with Lucinda Creighton
40% 35%
25%
HIGHER AMONG %
Age 55-64 51
ABs 44
Supporters of FF 44
Supporters of SF 50
Supporters of Labour 56
HIGHER AMONG %
Age 65+ 40
Supporters of Renua
Ireland 94
Don’t know (43%)
Dissatisfied (42%)
Satisfied (16%)
( )= National Results (Jan/Feb 2016)
Base: All Dublin Bay South 18+ (498)
21.
Supporters %
Supporters %
Supporters %
Supporters %
Supporters
%
68 60 25 6 38
52 65 29 3 31
41 42 77 21 52
2 16 23 79 12
36 20 33 26 94
Q.Are you satisfied or dissatisfied with Enda Kenny as Taoiseach?
Q.Are you satisfied or dissatisfied with the way Joan Burton is doing her job as leader of Labour?
Q.Are you satisfied or dissatisfied with the way Michéal Martin is doing his job as leader of Fianna Fáil?
Q Are you satisfied or dissatisfied with the way Gerry Adams is doing his job as leader of Sinn Féin?
Q.Are you satisfied or dissatisfied with the way Lucinda Creighton is doing her job as leader of Renua Ireland?
Satisfaction with Party Leaders X Party Support
SATISFIED
DISSATISFIED
37%
34%
38%
23%
35%
Enda Kenny (27)
Joan Burton (22)
Michéal Martin (27)
Gerry Adams (27)
Lucinda Creighton (16)
Total
58%
59%
45%
64%
40%
24 35 73 93 62
39 25 67 90 67
40 49 15 68 38
84 73 67 10 83
36 56 44 50 4
Enda Kenny (62)
Joan Burton (62)
Michéal Martin (48)
Gerry Adams (51)
Lucinda Creighton (42)
Base: All Dublin Bay South 18+ (498)
( )= National Results (Jan/Feb 2016)
22. Q. Which of the following parties or political groupings would you NOT consider voting for in any upcoming election?
Which Parties are most toxic to whom? Sinn Féin are by far the most toxic party in Dublin Bay South
WOULD NOT
CONSIDER
30%
27%
29%
60%
20%
24%
12%
15%
Fine Gael (34)
Labour (31)
Fianna Fáil (24)
Sinn Féin (37)
Renua Ireland (12)
AAA-People Before
Profit (16)
Social Democrats (9)
Green Party (19)
Total
( )= National Results (Jan/Feb 2016)
Base: All Dublin Bay South 18+ (498)
Supporters %
Supporters %
Supporters %
Supporters %
Supporters
%
- 7 50 82 23
8 - 38 68 35
21 40 - 57 10
87 71 60 - 85
18 47 8 24 -
35 45 19 7 33
17 16 6 10 12
12 9 17 26 13
23. Q. How certain are you about your decision to vote the way you intend to in the upcoming General Election?
How certain are voters in their convictions?
Most party supporters are comfortable in their decision
Absolutely certain
30 17
40
21 35
60 75
44 71
50
6 6 11 6 12 3 5
3 2
Don’t know - 2 - - 2
Net Score (Any confident minus Any
doubters)
80 86 68 84 72
Pretty certain
Some reservations Not at all certain
Base: All Dublin Bay South Voters
Fine Gael Supporters
(126) %
Fianna Fáil Supporters
(48) %
Labour Supporters
(55) %
Sinn Fein Supporters
(72) %
Renua Ireland Supporters
(52) %
90%
10%
92%
6%
84%
16%
92%
8%
85%
13% -
24. Q. What are the most important issues or problems that will influence your decision as to how you will vote in the
next General Election. What other issues are important to you in this election?
Health services is the number one issue for a quarter in Dublin Bay South, with economic issues also to the fore
24%
21%
16%
13%
6%
5%
3%
3%
3%
3%
1%
*
* Includes all other parties ( )= National Results (Jan/Feb 2016)
Base: All Dublin Bay South 18+ (498)
1st Mention
Health Services/Hospitals (37)
Management of the economy (11)
The homeless situation/Lack of Local Authority Housing
(9)
Crime/Law and Order (10)
Unemployment/jobs (13)
Water Charges (5)
Mortgage Repayment Rates/House prices/Cost of Rent
(7)
Childcare (3)
Abortion (1)
Something else (1)
Issues within my own constituency (1)
Don't know (2)
25.
Health Services/Hospitals
The homeless situation/Lack of Local Authority Housing
Management of the economy
Crime/Law and Order
Unemployment/jobs
Water Charges
Mortgage Repayment Rates/House prices/Cost of Rent
Childcare
Abortion
Something else
Issues within my own constituency
Don't know
Q. What are the most important issues or problems that will influence your decision as to how you will vote in the
next General Election. What other issues are important to you in this election?
When other issues of importance are added to the mix, health remains paramount, but other issues become more prominent
24%
16%
21%
13%
6%
5%
3%
3%
3%
3%
1%
*
26%
17%
9%
11%
12%
8%
5%
5%
3%
2%
1%
1
18%
18%
7%
13%
11%
10%
5%
5%
3%
3%
2%
3%
1st Mention
2nd
Mention 3rd
Mention
Any Mention
67
51
37
36
30
23
14
13
10
8
4
4
Base: All Dublin Bay South 18+ (498)
26.
41%
12%
6%
12%
7%
13%
9%
Trust Most x Party Support
Trust
Most Fine Gael
Supporters
Fianna Fáil
Supporters
Labour
Supporters
Sinn Fein
Supporters
Renua
Ireland
Supporters
(126) (48) (55) (72) (52)
% % % % %
Fine Gael (24) 87 19 45 7 42
Fianna Fáil (17) 2 69 - 7 17
Labour (3) 2 - 31 1 -
Sinn Fein (13) - 2 5 58 -
Somebody else (7) - - 2 4 15
None of them (16) 7 8 9 10 13
Don’t know (19) 2 2 7 13 12
Q. Which one of the following parties do you trust most to manage the public finances over the next 5 years?
Fine Gael is the party most trusted to manage the economy,
particularly amongst its own supporters
Base: All Dublin Bay South 18+ (498)
27.
Trust Least x Party Support
Trust Least Fine Gael
Supporters
Fianna Fáil
Supporters
Labour
Supporters
Sinn Fein
Supporters
Renua Ireland
Supporters
(126) (48) (55) (72) (52)
% % % % %
Fine Gael (24) - 23 5 51 12
Fianna Fáil (17) 7 2 7 14 4
Labour (3) 4 21 4 15 12
Sinn Fein (13) 80 48 71 7 67
Somebody else (7) 5 - 5 - -
None of them (16) 1 2 - 3 4
Don’t know (19) 3 4 7 10 2
Q. Which one of the following parties do you trust least to manage the public finances over the next 5 years?
A majority trust Sinn Féin least to manage public finances
16%
9%
8%
53%
3%
4%
7%
Base: All Dublin Bay South 18+ (498)
28.
Lucinda Creighton is the most polarising of the outgoing TDs
in Dublin Bay South
Q. In your opinion, which of your local TDs has
been most effective in your constituency?
Q. In your opinion, which of your local TDs has been
least effective (in the Dail/in your area)?
20
14
14
14
17
21
Lucinda Creighton
Kevin Humphreys
Eoghan Murphy
Ruairi Quinn
None of them
Don't know
Least Effective TD in Dublin Bay South
%
Base: All Dublin Bay South 18+ (498)
16
12
11
5
28
29
Lucinda Creighton
Kevin Humphreys
Ruairi Quinn
Eoghan Murphy
None of them
Don't know
Most Effective TD in Dublin Bay South
%
29.
Most effective TD x Party Support
Most Effective TD in Dublin Bay South
%
20
14
14
14
17
21
Lucinda Creighton
Kevin Humphreys
Eoghan Murphy
Ruairi Quinn
None of them
Don't know
Base: All Dublin Bay South 18+ (498)
Q. In your opinion, which of your local TDs has been most effective in your constituency?
Fine Gael
Supporters
Fianna Fáil
Supporters
Labour
Supporters
Sinn Fein
Supporters
Renua Ireland
Supporters
% % % % %
13 19 15 5 69
5 15 19 51 2
39 13 3 5 2
19 13 6 22 6
10 15 40 4 4
14 27 17 13 17
30.
Least effective TD x Party Support
Q. In your opinion, which of your local TDs has been least effective (in the Dail/in your area)?
Base: All Dublin Bay South 18+ (498)
Least Effective TD in Dublin Bay South
%
16
12
11
5
28
29
Lucinda Creighton
Kevin Humphreys
Ruairi Quinn
Eoghan Murphy
None of them
Don't know
Fine Gael
Supporters
Fianna Fáil
Supporters
Labour
Supporters
Sinn Fein
Supporters
Renua Ireland
Supporters
% % % % %
21 15 10 38 2
13 21 17 - 27
10 10 13 11 17
3 8 6 5 6
21 33 25 22 25
33 13 31 24 23
31. Q. Do you believe that Lucinda Creighton was correct or not to leave Fine Gael and form her own party?
Was Lucinda Creighton correct to leave Fine Gael or not? Nearly half believe she was
29%
46%
24%
HIGHER AMONG %
Age 65+ 37
ABs 47
Supporters of FG 54
Supporters of Labour 33
HIGHER AMONG %
Age 35-44 51
DEs 56
Supporters of Renua
Ireland 75
Supporters of SF 61
Supporters of FF 60
Don’t know
No
Yes
Base: All Dublin Bay South 18+ (498)
32.
A sizeable minority (37%) believe that TDs’ pay is just
about right
Q. In your opinion, do you think TDs are paid too much, too little, or about the right amount?
58%
37%
1% 2% 2%
Too much
Too little
About right
It depends Don’t know
HIGHER AMONG %
C2DEs 80
Supporters of FF 67
Supporters of SF 82
Base: All Dublin Bay South 18+ (498)
HIGHER AMONG %
Age 25-34 40
ABs 55
Supporters of Labour 51
Supporters of Renua
Ireland 40
33.
Two thirds believe gender quotas are a good idea and there’s a
strong desire for a directly elected Lord Mayor
Q. Finally, I am going to read out a list of statements that have been made about politics in Ireland. How
strongly do you agree or disagree with the following statements….
41 37
63
36
22 21
14
15
8 13
9
16
8 7
2
9
18 18 7
22
2 3 4 2 1 * 1 *
Strongly agree
Somewhat agree
Neither
Somewhat disagree
Strongly disagree
Don’t know It depends
Gender Quotas are a good idea
%
There should be a formal dress code in the Dail
%
Dublin should have a Lord
Mayor directly elected
%
Having a bar in the Dail
is inappropriate %
Base: All Dublin Bay South 18+ (498)
63%
26%
58%
25%
77%
9%
51%
31%
34.
Dublin Bay
South
41113688/Paul Moran
For more information, please contact: Paul Moran
[email protected] 086 341 1970
Millbank House | Arkle Road | Sandyford | Dublin 18 t. +353 (1) 297 4500 | www.millwardbrown.com/ie