10 September 2023
I used to say that two thirds of the British population knew nothing about mental illness and one third knew all too much about it through grim experience. This is largely confirmed by this poll carried out on behalf of More in Common for the charity Rethink which found that four out of five people said they would be happy to discuss their mental health issues with a friend, and half of those polled knew somebody who suffered from mental illness.
9 September 2023
New polling by the campaign group More in Common has found that 68 per cent of voters said 13 years of Conservative government had been bad for Britain, with just 32 per cent thinking it had been good. But only 32 per cent of voters thought Labour would have done a better job while 27 per cent said they would have been worse and 41 per cent thought they would have done much the same.
Luke Tryl, the director of More in Common, said: “The challenge for Labour now isn’t prosecuting the case that the Tories have blown it, it’s persuading the public that when it comes to fixing broken Britain they’d be able to do any better.
7 September 2023
The online polling by research agency More in Common of 2,046 adults from across Great Britain in April was published as the EECC – a coalition formed by more than 30 organisations representing parents, children, providers, those working in early education, and businesses – was officially launched at Westminster on Thursday.
7 September 2023
The report, by More In Common, is based on a series of polls over the last three years studying the views of seven segments of the population...what should interest Labour, in their pursuit of Red Wall voters, are the attitudes of the group called Loyal Nationals, the segmentation with the highest proportion of ex-Labour voters who switched to the Tories in 2019. Almost half say mental health will be an important factor in deciding who they vote for next time round
6 September 2023
Brits no longer think Rishi Sunak is a plus for his governing Conservative Party, according to a new poll shared with POLITICO.
The fresh survey by campaign group More in Common found only 29 percent of voters now agree that the British prime minister — who took on the job after the tumultuous tenure of Liz Truss — is an “asset” to his party, compared to 41 percent who disagree
4 September 2023
“How Britons think and talk about mental health has transformed over the last decade,” Luke Tryl, UK director, More in Common said, “but as we approach the general election next year, our research shows the British public wants more than just talk from politicians, they want to hear concrete policies for how they’ll improve the nation’s mental health.