10 July 2024
Luke Tryl, executive director at More in Common, said: “Sunak’s reversals on the country’s climate targets simply weakened the Conservative brand, making the prime minister look inconsistent, unable to deliver on his pledges, and unserious about climate change, something that made voters worry for their children and grandchildren’s future”
10 July 2024
Climate change was one of the top three reasons Labour and Lib Dem voters gave for supporting the parties on July 4, above housing and crime.
And the analysis by More in Common found that even those who viewed it as less important also linked increasing generation of renewable energy to reducing the cost of living, the biggest factor driving voting at the election.
8 July 2024
In the week before the election, POLITICO was invited by pollsters More in Common and the NGO Climate Outreach to sit in on three focus groups with once-Tory voters, many of whom were considering a switch to Labour or Reform.
5 July 2024
Four things Keir Starmer must heed after his landslide win
More in Common were closest with a prediction of 210, followed closely by YouGov on 212 and JL Partners on 234.
5 July 2024
Tonight’s result tells us two things – the electoral volatility of the British electorate over the last decade is in evidence once again, and the electorate has sent the same message it tried to send in 2016 and 2019 that the status quo needs to change.
4 July 2024
Luke Tryl, of More In Common, said: “The fact that I can say Ed Davey’s chance of being leader of the opposition isn’t zero is extraordinary. Such a result will be predominated with questions over the future of the Tories and how strong an opposition they could form.”