News

P0byxz27

BBC Radio 4 Today Programme

16 April 2024

BBC Radio 4 Today Programme

UK Director Luke Tryl speaks on BBC Radio 4 Today Programme about public support for a proposed smoking ban.

Mirror (1)

The Mirror

12 April 2024

Two thirds of voters say Rishi Sunak's private jet habit is bad use of taxpayers' money

The research by More in Common found some 66% of people intending to vote Conservative think it is “rarely” or “never” appropriate for politicians to travel domestically by plane.

Daily Mail Logo

Daily Mail

8 April 2024

Angela Rayner must come clean over the advice she received on her house sale, voters say in new poll

Luke Tryl, of survey organisers More in Common, said: 'Our focus groups consistently find that Angela Rayner is one of few politicians who the public thinks speaks for people like them. 

'But her popularity is rooted in the fact that people think she's authentic and tells it like it is. By refusing to release her tax advice she risks unnecessarily undermining her reputation for straight talking and appearing just like other politicians who say one thing and do another.'

Https D1e00ek4ebabms.Cloudfront.Net Production Uploaded Files Political Fix Master 45D9f1a5 Aea7 4Dba 869E Bb4fa80ab969

FT Political Fix

3 April 2024

Tory 'red wall' seats under threat

Lucy Fisher talks to Luke Tryl, director of the think-tank and consultancy More in Common, and the FT’s Stephen Bush and Jim Pickard

Inde

The Independent

1 April 2024

Sunak should end 'war on motorists' rhetoric and deliver better public transport, say think tank

Public transport to work is seen as more crucial than having a phone (46 per cent) and access to the internet (43 per cent), the polling conducted by More in Common and commissioned by the Institute for Public Policy Research (IPPR) reveals.

Financial Times

Financial Times

28 March 2024

We can end the culture wars

In a new joint study by More in Common, University College London and Oxford university, two in three Britons agree that ethnic minorities and women experience discrimination in the workplace sometimes or often. Britons were “five times more likely to say that equality, diversity and inclusion is a good, rather than a bad, thing”.