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The Guardian

10 April 2023

The Guardian

Experts have suggested this could pose a problem for Labour, if they are keen to continue presenting their party as different from the Conservatives. Luke Tryl, UK director of More in Common, believes the advert about Sunak and child abuse will cut through to the public like Boris Johnson’s slurs against Starmer on Jimmy Savile did last year. But he suggests attacks like the crime campaign could reinforce the negative stereotype that Starmer will be a politician just like the rest, without fresh ideas. “Starmer leads ahead of Sunak on whether he would ‘be a fresh start’ after an election. But voters do not like the fact that he always attacks and says nothing about what he’d do,” he said.

Financialtimes

Financial Times

10 April 2023

Financial Times

Similar stories are reported regularly in town centres across the UK, with 54 per cent of people telling pollsters More in Common in January that the police were not taking antisocial behaviour seriously enough. 

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Times Radio

9 April 2023

Times Radio

More in Common UK director Luke Tryl speaking on current politics

Lbc

LBC

7 April 2023

LBC

More in Common UK director Luke Tryl speaking on Labour's recent attack ads, and how this is likely to be received by the public

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No Man's Land

7 April 2023

No Man's Land

Martin and Steve are joined by Luke Tryl, UK Director of More in Common to talk about the state of divides in UK society, the political weather and education policy

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Politico London Playbook

3 April 2023

Politico London Playbook

The two main parties are clearly throwing everything they’ve got at crime and punishment in the run-up to the locals — but are there really votes in home affairs? Playbook spoke to Luke Tryl of More in Common to find out what his research suggests on this. He said crime was “creeping up in focus groups across the past year,” with the sense that the police have given up on what they describe as “low level” crime a particular concern. And despite some Twitter sneers, Tryl picked up a lot of irritation about laughing gas canisters littering public spaces, the target of last week’s government anti-social behavior crackdown.