A selection of our recent appearances in the UK media.
Politico
17 November 2025
Britain’s asylum crackdown shows the hardliners have gone mainstream
Government figures strongly disagree with the criticism — and think they have the public in their corner on this one.
They sought to highlight More in Common polling that suggested even Green voters would support some individual measures that are used in Denmark — such as only granting asylum seekers temporary residence (50 percent support, 25 percent oppose
The Telegraph
13 November 2025
Phillipson appeasing unions with new curriculum, says former Ofsted chief
Public support for EBacc subjects
In new polling published by More In Common today, some 66 per cent of respondents said they believed young people should study EBacc subjects until 16 even if it means less time for other subjects.
Support among the more than 2,000 polled was strongest amongst older generations, with 85 per cent for those 76 and over compared with 58 per cent for millennials.
Some 50 percent of Green Party voters and 48 percent of Labour voters ranked the sciences as the most important subject taught in schools.
Comparatively, for Conservative, Liberal Democrat and Reform UK voters, financial literacy was placed first.
The Times
13 November 2025
Globetrotting Keir Starmer spends a sixth of his time abroad
Polling from More in Common shows that more than a third of Britons think Starmer is spending too much time abroad. About a quarter said he was overseas about the right amount. Among Reform UK voters, two thirds said that he spent too much time abroad.
The Daily Mail
13 November 2025
A survey of 2,000 adults by the More in Common think tank found most people think the flagship Tory policy should remain intact.
Luke Tryl, executive director of More in Common, said: 'What's striking about the support for schools keeping the EBacc requirement is that it spans across political divides.
'While the public wants to ensure children are taught vital life skills, few want changes to the curriculum to come at the expense of traditional subjects.'
Electoral Dysfunction
10 November 2025
Why are prisoners being released by mistake?
Last week, working with Electoral Dysfunction, we conducted a focus group with eight women who had voted for Labour in the 2024 General Election, but since turned away from the party - some toward the Green Party, and others toward Reform UK.
"Plus Beth, Ruth and Harriet are joined by pollster Luke Tryl, and a group of voters who tell us why they’re not convinced by the Prime Minister so far.
So how tricky is this budget going to be for Rachel Reeves when most people’s top worry is the cost of living? Can she actually put up taxes? And will more people just end up supporting Nigel Farage and Zack Polanski?"
The Times
8 November 2025
The BBC should treat this shaming as an opportunity to break free
This is why I’d argue (perhaps optimistically) that this week offers a window of opportunity for the BBC. The courageous move would be to acknowledge Prescott’s findings, perhaps even to admit what is, I think, undeniable: that the corporation suffers from institutional bias. I mean, it is not as if it is alone in this. A survey last month by Electoral Calculus showed that 75 per cent of what it called “the establishment” voted for left-of-centre parties at the general election. The think tank More in Common found that many institutions are dominated by “progressive activists” who constitute just 13 per cent of the population.