article_snippet: The survey also found that satisfaction with the UK's current constitutional arrangements varies.
article_snippet: A majority of people would like all devolved administrations to have control over the same powers, the study found while most people said that not enough time has been spent discussing constitutional issues.
article_snippet: Despite the views on constitutional issues, those surveyed do not believe 'ordinary people' have a big influence on how the UK is run.
article_snippet: Politicians, parties, businesses, trade unions and local councils are seen to hold greater influence on the running of the country.
article_snippet: The researchers also interviewed party campaigners, civil servants and politicians, including at least one member from each political party who sat on the Smith Commission on Scottish Devolution, as part of the study.
article_snippet: The respondents who took part in the commission talks said The respondents who took part in the commission talks emphasis was on creating a good political solution in a tight time scale, but that 'The respondents who took part in the commission talks may have underestimated the public appetite for continued constitutional discussion', according to the study.
article_snippet: Dr Jan Eichhorn, of the University of Edinburgh's School of Social and Political Science, said: 'People across the UK show an appetite for discussions about how the country should be governed. '
article_snippet: This shows us that on some issues people across the UK still think in terms of a single political unit making big decisions.'
article_snippet: A Labour spokesman said: 'This poll shows that people are frustrated with the way that politics works, and people want to have a bigger say in how our country is run.
article_snippet: That is why Labour has committed to a constitutional convention, made up of people from all parts of our country and all walks of life, to change the way our country works.'