News

Sun

The Sun

6 November 2023

The Sun

The More In Common poll shatters unguarded claims from Italian PM Giorgia Meloni that the West is growing tired of the war. In fact 60 per cent think Britain should help Ukraine reclaim territory it held before Russia’s siege, with 26 per cent wanting them to claw back land it had before the 2014 Crimea annexation.

Pollster Luke Tryl told the Sun: “Despite so much of the political and media attention focusing on the Israel-Hamas war, Brits haven’t forgotten about Ukraine. They continue to overwhelmingly believe that it matters to Britain that Ukraine wins the war and that we need to stay the course in our support for Ukraine even when it costs us here at home.”

Mirror (1)

The Mirror

4 November 2023

The Mirror

Luke Tryl, UK Director of More in Common said: “While some of the public are keen to put the pandemic and its memories far behind them, a significant chunk are following the inquiry closely and that group are almost five times as likely to say the revelations have worsened rather than improved their opinion of how the government handled the pandemic - a figure that will worry Conservative election strategists heading into an election year.”

Huff Post

HuffPost

3 November 2023

HuffPost

A revolt by Muslim voters over Keir Starmer’s response to the Israel-Hamas war is unlikely to damage Labour’s chances of winning the next election, according to a report.

Analysis by the More in Common think-tank seen by HuffPost UK suggests Labour may not lose a single seat even if thousands who backed the party in 2019 decide not to do so next year.

Labourlist2

LabourList

27 October 2023

LabourList

Op-ed from UK Director Luke Tryl 'Labour can turn apathy into enthusiasm by talking up its popular policies more'

Screenshot 2023 10 26 173548

LBC

24 October 2023

LBC with Carol Vorderman

From 02:38:00, UK Director Luke Tryl discussing tactical voting trends ahead of the next general election

Screenshot 2023 10 26 174018

The Times

23 October 2023

The Times

This week, the think tank More In Common published polling on whether the public would be keen on waiting another 15 months. With results that we can roughly precis as “lol, no”