News

Podcast

The Longest Day

26 May 2023

The Longest Day podcast

More in Common co-founder Tim Dixon speaks on The Longest Day podcast, talking about Jo Cox's murder in 2016 and the impact of it

Politico Billboard

Politico London Playbook

25 May 2023

Politico London Playbook

ROYAL RUMBLE: Polling of 2,017 people by More in Common for the new New Britain Project, think tank and shown to Playbook, says 44 percent of people think King Charles has the public’s best interests at heart. Take that, Keir Starmer (27 percent) or Rishi Sunak (23 percent).

Mirror (1)

The Mirror

25 May 2023

The Mirror

Dismay in the Red Wall constituencies across the North and Midlands is higher than in the UK overall - but the picture painted is still bleak.

A majority of the 2,017 adults quizzed nationwide this month by More in Common for the left-leaning The New Britain Project think tank fears the UK is a country in decline.

Sunday

Sunday Telegraph

21 May 2023

Sunday Telegraph (print edition)

NHS employees are the only striking workers who still enjoy significant public support, a survey has found. The survey by More in Common of 2,017 adults showed nurses had the strongest backing. Asked whether they were right or wrong to strike, 55 per cent thought they were right and 31 per cent wrong - net support of 24 per cent.

Luke Tryl, More in Common's UK director, said: "Our polling shows that the public largely blames the government for the clear sense that so much of Britain isn't working but there isn't consistent backing for striking workers."

Evening Standard

Evening Standard

19 May 2023

Evening Standard

Luke Tryl, UK director of More in Common, said: “While visible and vocal opposition to Ulez charges can often dominate the headlines, our polling suggests Londoners remain more likely to back the plans than not.

“The problem is that despite the broad consensus on the need to tackle air pollution, the Mayor’s all-or-nothing approach appears to have totally polarised the debate, with Labour voters backing the plans but Tory voters dead against them"