News

The Telegraph

22 September 2023

The Telegraph

Polling conducted by the More in Common think tank, seen exclusively by The Telegraph, found that only nine per cent of people believe that the triple lock is too generous to pensioners. More than one in three people (34 per cent) consider the triple lock to be at the right level, and 40 per cent think the triple lock is not generous enough.

Luke Tryl, director of More in Common, the research group, said: “The truth is right across the electoral landscape – blue and red walls alike – people think that pensioners have done their bit and now deserve to be well supported in their old age. It would take a brave politician to suggest otherwise"

Politico London Playbook

22 September 2023

Politico London Playbook

STICKY WICKET: Labour is 15 points ahead of the Tories for the third month in a row, according to the latest monthly More in Common poll shown to Playbook. It’s 43 percent to 28 percent. Director Luke Tryl says: “For the first time this parliament, public opinion seems to have become profoundly ‘sticky’ … it’s clearly going to take some major developments at next month’s party conferences to shift these numbers.” But silver lining … Of the 6 percent of Reform U.K. backers, a quarter would vote Tory and only 3 percent Labour if there is no Reform candidate.

Politico London Playbook

21 September 2023

Politico London Playbook

Will it work? People Polling for GB News found 50 percent oppose and 34 percent support the 2030 ban on petrol car sales. But More in Common says 49 percent want the government to do more to reach net zero, and only 18 percent less. Even among Tory voters, it is 31-26.

Times Radio

21 September 2023

Times Radio

UK Director Luke Tryl speaks on Times Radio about public opinion on net zero

LBC

21 September 2023

LBC 

UK Director Luke Tryl speaks to Shelagh Fogarty on public opinion on net zero (01:07:19)

Daily Mail

20 September 2023

Daily Mail

According to polling by More in Common, two thirds of voters are worried by climate change and half think the government is not doing enough on the environment, while just 12 per cent believe they are too green.