2 September 2024
Fewer than 10% of the public think any of the Tory leadership candidates would make them favourites to win the next election, a damning poll has found.
The survey, by the More in Common think-tank, found that 34% of voters replied “none of them” when asked which of the six hopefuls would the Tories most likely to form the next government. Some 36% said they “don’t know”.
1 September 2024
“Threat perception” is an attempt to go deeper than identity politics and get to the root of why people vote a certain way, says Luke Tryl, who carried out the polling. What comes through in your view of the state of the world is not merely your perception of physical threat — being worried about criminals slipping through into Britain, for example — but material concerns such as whether you can keep your job or get a hospital appointment.
29 August 2024
Luke Tryl, the UK director of More in Common, said the results suggested voters were “somewhat sceptical about Starmer’s country before party pledge”.
He added: “Part of the challenge for Labour surrounds the perception of corruption in politics. The mood remains very much one of a pox on all your houses.”
29 August 2024
Keir Starmer's popularity plunges to record low after winter fuel payments betrayal
More in Common director Luke Tryl said the decision to restrict winter fuel payments to only those on pension credit "seems to have become less popular over time with voters", but added that there was an "age skew".
29 August 2024
Starmer’s ratings hit record low as cronyism row continues
Pollsters More In Common revealed this week that Sir Keir’s approval rating has plummeted by 27 points, falling from a post-election peak of +11 to a rather dismal -16. More than that, almost two-thirds of Brits believe the new Labour government is more ‘interested in helping themselves and their allies’ than the general public – while a majority of those surveyed consider Labour to be ‘somewhat’ or ‘very corrupt’.
28 August 2024
The government’s comments on Erasmus come as polling commissioned by POLITICO found that 51 percent of British voters believe rejoining the program would be a good idea, with just 15 percent against. Twenty-six percent thought it was neither a good nor bad idea and nine percent said they didn’t know.
The survey, conducted by pollsters at the More in Common think tank, found that supporters of all parties except Nigel Farage’s pro-Brexit Reform UK were supportive of rejoining. Even Leave voters back reentry by 38 percent for and 26 percent against, while Remain voters are in favor by 68 percent in favor to five percent against.