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Politico

Politico

21 February 2024

For UK Labour, Gaza is the crisis that just won’t go away

Luke Tryl of the More in Common initiative, who regularly tests public opinion through focus groups and polling, agrees.

The electoral geography, he says, is such that “progressive activist voters” — those who are most dismayed by Labour’s position on Gaza — tend to be in safe Labour urban seats.

“Muslim voters themselves rank economy, cost of living and NHS higher,” he says.

ITV Wales

ITV Wales

21 February 2024

Most people in Wales don't know who they'd prefer to be the next First Minister, says new poll

New polling seen suggests that most people in Wales don't know who they'd prefer to be the next First Minister and those that do are nearly evenly split over which of the two candidates they’d prefer.

According to the survey carried out by the More in Common think-tank, 62% of people in Wales answered ‘Don’t Know” when asked who would make a better First Minister.

Vaughan Gething wins the support of 20% while Jeremy Miles is backed by 17%.

Farmers Weekly

Farmers Weekly

20 February 2024

NFU Conference 2024: Parties challenged to deliver plans for British food

A recent survey conducted by More in Common and commissioned by the NFU showed that 82% of British people want to see targets to increase home-grown food production, and 66% said political parties’ plans for farming will be one of the issues that affects who they vote for at the general election.

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The Mirror

18 February 2024

The Mirror

The Tories will lose 39 seats if Reform polls 10%, 47 if they get 12% and 63 at 15%, according to the think-tank More in Common. 

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The Express

18 February 2024

The Express

Reform UK would cost the Tories 39 seats if it wins 10 percent of the vote at a general election, according to new analysis.

The research by the More in Common think tank suggests Labour would gain 32 constituencies while the Lib Dems would take five.

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The Guardian

16 February 2024

Sunak faces conflicting calls over Tory path forward after bruising byelections

Luke Tryl of the thinktank More in Common pointed out that in any case it was “really important to remember not all Reform votes come from the Tories and even fewer would go back to the Tories in the absence of Reform, so you really can’t add the two vote shares together as a ‘reunited right’.”