7 June 2023
Luke Tryl, UK director of the More in Common think tank, said: “You’re in a situation where people at the moment are going to Labour by default, not because they love the Labour Party. If things start to get a bit better, and people aren’t convinced by that positive offer from the Labour Party, I think things become more challenging.”
6 June 2023
Op-ed from More in Common UK Director Luke Tryl: When Michael Gove said that we had had enough of experts, he was accused of spouting populist rhetoric. But his comments highlighted the danger of prizing national statistics at the expense of understanding people’s everyday lives.
4 June 2023
UK Director Luke Tryl spoke to the newspaper (Dutch equivalent of the Financial Times) on the state of UK public opinion, focussing on opinions of the Conservative party and Brexit
3 June 2023
Even so, Johnson’s intervention could mark a turning point for Sunak, not only in his standoff with the Covid inquiry, but also his control of the party. “Every day that Boris Johnson is in the news reinforces a growing perception, even among his fans in the electorate, that he just isn’t strong enough to see off the former prime minister and that this continues to be the Boris show,” said Luke Tryl, a former Conservative government adviser who is now the UK director of the More In Common think tank.
1 June 2023
From 34:30, UK Director Luke Tryl discusses More in Common's latest research on attitudes to Starmer and Sunak
31 May 2023
CAN MILLENNIALS SAVE RISHI? Not likely, according to More in Common polling written up in a column by the i paper’s Paul Waugh. On Tuesday an Onward report said Sunak could draw hope from the fact voters in their 30s liked him way more than his party. But More in Common asked voters how much of an “asset” they thought each Sunak and Starmer were to their parties — and the two leaders fared very similarly. More in this Luke Tryl thread.