The YouGov Sports Study assessed the opinions and attitudes of the public toward doping and the appropriate length of bans for those caught using performance-enhancing substances.

In recent years there have been several cases of sports events being mired in political controversy. The YouGov Sports Study looked at what actions connected to politics should (not) be allowed at sports

The YouGov Sports Study gauged public interest in the sports included in the most recent Summer Olympics cycle and considered whether certain sports should be added or removed

The second part of the YouGov Sports Study focuses on the British public's interest in the Olympic Games and Paralympic Games, and their perceptions of their impact on society.

The first part of the YouGov Sports Study examines the nation’s sporting habits and current trends. While there is strong interest in sport among the British public, there is a significant difference in the levels of interest among men and women.

As part of our Big Surveys project, YouGov recently conducted an in-depth study on sports, exploring Britons' attitudes and behaviours towards sports-related topics, from participation levels to political expressions within the arena.

YouGov’s latest Big Survey dives into the views, attitudes and opinions of the British public on the role and impact of NATO in the world, its Eastern European expansion’s impact on Russia relations and potential new members. The study also looks at the role of military alliances and the UN, the likelihood of Britain’s war involvement, the national defence capabilities, and perspectives on nuclear weapons and global peace prospects.

Britons are pessimistic about the prospect of peace on Earth, the YouGov Big Survey on NATO and War finds.

The majority of Britons think that nuclear weapons are making the world a more dangerous place and that countries should give up nuclear weapons. Despite this, half would support the UK using nuclear weapons in response to a nuclear attack.

Half of Britons think the UK is likely to enter a war in the next five years, but four in ten are not confident that the army can defend the country in case of an attack