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Sunday with Laura Kuenssberg

1 October 2023

Sunday with Laura Kuenssberg

Word cloud of what people think Rishi Sunak shown for, shown to the Prime Minister on Sunday with Laura Kuenssberg

The Times Logo

The Times

30 September 2023

The Times

In a poll of 2,000 adults, 71 per cent said they trusted the National Trust, up by seven points on a poll last year. The same number said they believed the organisation was a force for good. The support put it ahead of schools, the military and even the charities sector. The poll was independently commissioned and carried out by the think tank More in Common and University College London’s Policy Lab. 

Lbc

LBC

30 September 2023

LBC

"Former Tory adviser Luke Tryl says that Labour will have 'very little room to manoeuvre' in making things 'better', should they win the next election"

The Times Logo

The Times

28 September 2023

The Times

New research by More in Common for Policy Lab at University College London, run by the political philosopher and former Ed Miliband speechwriter Marc Stears, reveals Labour leads the Tories by 28 points when voters are asked which party “respects ordinary people”. And for those who voted for Boris Johnson in 2019 but are now undecided, that quality is more important than a leader who “gets things done” or has “fresh ideas”.

BBC News.Svg

BBC Politics

24 September 2023

BBC Politics

Lib Dem leader Ed Davey responds to research by polling group More in Common which showed the most common response when asked what he stands for was “don’t know”

Telegraph

The Telegraph

22 September 2023

The Telegraph

Polling conducted by the More in Common think tank, seen exclusively by The Telegraph, found that only nine per cent of people believe that the triple lock is too generous to pensioners. More than one in three people (34 per cent) consider the triple lock to be at the right level, and 40 per cent think the triple lock is not generous enough.

Luke Tryl, director of More in Common, the research group, said: “The truth is right across the electoral landscape – blue and red walls alike – people think that pensioners have done their bit and now deserve to be well supported in their old age. It would take a brave politician to suggest otherwise"