Google 'as trusted as the Church' by Britons By contrast, almost 40 per cent said they thought the NHS put their needs first, the highest scoring institution on the list, followed by the police, who have the confidence of more than a quarter of Britons. And in a secular world of Sunday shopping, Tesco and Sainsburys were ranked as more trustworthy than religious groups, with 19 per cent saying they trusted supermarkets, compared with just 17 per cent for Google and religious institutions. The Archbishop of Canterbury, the Most Rev Justin Welby, will be dismayed to find British trust in religion at such low levels as he begins his tenure. Google may be less fazed by the results, as the search giant boasts a 67 per cent market share of internet searches in the UK, regardless of how trusted the company may be. The Future Of Britain report, published today by media agency OMD, surveyed the attitudes of 2,000 Britons to the economy and asked respondents to rank institutions in order of trust. The report also found that Britain is a country "in survival mode," with 32 per cent of young adults admitting they believe their prospects might be better if they had been born in India. Three quarters of those surveyed blamed banks for the recession, followed by tax avoiders (47 per cent). Fewer than a quarter blamed current Chancellor George Osborne for the nation's economic woes, though nearly two in five (39 per cent) cited former Prime Minister Gordon Brown as the main cause of the slump.