List of the responses to hunting-related complaints.

Complaint by LACS not upheld.

Complaints upheld: The ASA determined that the IFAW implied a 30-year-old practice was current; that 'full of soil' was an exaggeration; that submitted evidence was insufficient.

Complaints upheld: The ASA determined that LACS was misleading and inaccurate in their use of a quote from the Burns Inquiry.

Complaints upheld: The ASA determined that LACS was misleading and inaccurate in a pamphlet about hare hunting and coursing, including using no-longer-accurate data from 1951 when current information was easily available.

Complaint upheld: The ASA determined that the RSPCA's claim that "Independent polls have consistently shown that most people in this country agree with us" was not true.

81% disapproved of hunting with hounds; 63% would approve of Parliament banning fox-hunting; 59% said it should be up to landowners - not politicians - to decide whether or not to allow hunting on their land.

Lists results of polls, from independent respected polling companies, which shows decreasing support for a hunting ban. The results directly contradict MPs who claim the support of a massive majority of public opinion as an excuse for continuing to seek a ban on hunting.

If the House of Lords amend the hunting bill from the House of Commons...52% take account of the views of the Lords to enable Parliament to reach a conclusion; 27% the government should disregard Lords; 21% don't know. For the Countryside Alliance.

38% want licensed hunting, 19% want it to continue as it is now; 39% want a ban. For the Countryside Alliance.

30% want licensed hunting, 24% want the status quo; 38% want a ban. For the Countryside Alliance.

37% want licensing, 19% want hunting to continue as it is now; 40% want a ban. For the Countryside Alliance.

A selection of polls conducted by MORI about hunting, mostly about the various bills to ban hunting with hounds in the UK, but no longer being updated.

Complaint by the Countryside Alliance to the MORI/CPHA poll of Oct 22 2001, claiming MORI seriously misrepresented findings of the Government Inquiry into hunting with dogs.

57% support MP Michael Foster's Bill to ban hunting with dogs, 32% oppose it. For the Campaign for the Protection of Hunted Animals.

72% prefer foxhunters to hunt drag, 74% don't think it's humane.

Has the Government taken too long to resolve the hunting issue? 73% yes, 14% no, 10% no opinion, 4% don't know. For the International Fund for Animal Welfare and the League Against Cruel Sports.

Q9: 2% have protested hunting; 1% have participated in hunting; 2% have written a letter against hunting to an MP or editor. Throughout Great Britain. For The New Scientist magazine.

Q11: 29% think Prince Charles is most in tune with the British public's views on foxhunting; 45% think Tony Blair is. Throughout Great Britain. For The Daily Mail newspaper.

Q16: 23% think Prince Charles should not make his views known publicly on fox hunting; Q17: 57% think he is not in tune with the views of the British public on fox hunting. Throughout Great Britain. For The Daily Mail.

Q13: 57% support a ban on fox hunting. For The Economist magazine.

Q4a: less than .05% thought foxhunting was one of the most important issues in Britain; Q4b: 1% thought foxhunting was one of the most important issues locally; Q5: foxhunting was at the bottom of the list of very important issues. Throughout England. For The Mail on Sunday.

Q18: 55% support a ban on hunting now, compared to 63% in July 1999. Throughout Great Britain. For The Mail on Sunday.

Q2: 63% support a hunting ban; Q4: 53% support a gamebird shooting ban; 18% support a fishing ban. Results are compared to Feb 1995 study. Throughout Great Britain. For The Mail on Sunday.

Q7: 59% support a ban; Q9: 53% think The Royal Princes should not be allowed 'to take part in any bloodsports'; Q10: 47% think the Royal Family should not shoot; Q11: 55% think they should not hunt; Q12: 17% think they should not fish. Throughout Britain. For The Mail on Sunday.

Q7: 8% think banning fox hunting should be one of the top priorities for the next government. Throughout Great Britain. For The Sun newspaper.

41% of all voters favour a compromise, 18% oppose a ban, and 36% want the sport abolished.

51% of the public do not want to see hunting with dogs banned.

28% want hunting with dogs controlled by a Government licensing scheme; 26% want hunting subject to self-regulation; 43% want it made a criminal offence. For the Countryside Alliance.

23% want both sides to compromise; 25% want the Government to drop the issue; 48% want the Government to ban it. For the Countryside Alliance.

36% want a new regulatory authority; 22% want hunting to remain subject to existing self-regulation; 37% want it banned and made a criminal offence. Includes link to chart showing trends since 1997. For the Countryside Alliance.

43% do not think foxhunting should be made a criminal offence, 47% support the proposal and 10% 'don't know'. For the Countryside Alliance.

For hunting, 48% of the people questioned favoured tighter regulations or keeping the status quo; 50% believed it should be criminalised. For fox control, 70% believed they should be controlled; 22% did not; 8% weren't sure. For most cruelty, 27% "snaring, shooting or trapping"; 25% hunting with dogs; 44% equally cruel; 5% don't know. 50% want to ban foxhunting with dogs; only 42% want the same ban for hunting rats or rabbits.

Should hunting with dogs be outlawed? 16% yes, 84% no, 0% don't know.

Should LACS help anti-hunt MPs? 19% yes, 79% no, 2% don't know. Should the Labour manifesto commit to banning hunting? 20% yes, 79% no, 1% don't know. Should foxhunting to be banned? 22% yes, 78% no, 0% don't know.

25% support an outright ban, 14% regulation, 60% no change and 0% don't know.

Should foxhunting be at the top of the Government's agenda before the next election? 14% yes, 86% no.

Is banning hunting illiberal? 67% yes, 33% no. Is Labour's move to introduce a bill tactical rather than ideological? 67% yes, 33% no.

Do you agree with the ban on foxhunting? 26% yes, 73% no, 1% don't know. Do you think the Lords has the right to oppose the Bill? 76% yes, 23% no, 1% don't know. Links to related stories.

Do you support an outright ban on hunting with dogs? 26% yes, 73% no, 0% don't know.