Events
We regularly convene events, speak at conferences and deliver webinars, to share our latest insights and findings. Find out more about opportunities to hear about our research below.
The Politics of Deprivation
The Politics of Deprivation
Reform UK and the Green Party are both making tracks throughout deprived areas of England but our recent research reveals that each party’s success comes from different domains of deprivation. Where Green and Reform voters find common ground is a loss of faith in Britain’s political institutions and a desire to “just let them all burn.”
More in Common
27 Mar 2026
Let’s do the Doom Loop again: Pre-budget briefing
Let’s do the Doom Loop again: Pre-budget briefing
On the eve of the government’s second Budget, the Doom Loop feels deeper still. In this briefing, we look at the public’s expectations and preferences, and the political stakes for the Government.
Louis O'Geran
24 Nov 2025
Britain’s High Energy Bills: The Permacrisis that keeps on burning
Britain’s High Energy Bills: The Permacrisis that keeps on burning
The cost of living has remained as Britons’ top concern since More in Common started our biggest issues tracker in 2022. The high energy bills they have had to manage are a dominant driver of these cost of living concerns.
Chris Annous
15 Sep 2025
Public opinion ahead of the welfare vote
Public opinion ahead of the welfare vote
On the eve of a significant vote on the government’s welfare reforms, our polling shows a lack of confidence in the government’s ability to make fair decisions about disability benefits. At the same time, weeks of high-profile disputes have cut through: Labour is now seen as the most divided party.
More in Common
1 Jul 2025
Public blame greed of energy companies for rising bills
Public blame greed of energy companies for rising bills
With London Climate Action Week underway, new More in Common polling finds that low trust in both energy companies and the government is leading the public to increasingly believe that corporate greed, rather than what is right for the British public, is driving energy policy – undermining trust in the climate transition.
More in Common
22 Jun 2025
Doom Loop Deepens
Doom Loop Deepens
In October 2024, More in Common published Doom Loop, a report on public opinion on the economy ahead of the Autumn Budget. That study highlighted deep economic pessimism among the public, concern that things were going backwards and tough choices facing the Chancellor. New polling from More in Common reveals that since the budget, this sense of doom has only deepened. The public are both deeply anxious and pessimistic about the economy, with little faith in the Government’s ability to make things better.
Louis O'Geran
25 Mar 2025
The Public’s Verdict
The Public’s Verdict
Following Labour’s highly anticipated — and somewhat dreaded — Autumn Statement, polling by More in Common shows mixed public reactions. Alongside some highly popular policies and a small improvement in the government’s approval ratings, the budget has left some Britons with a persisting sense of pessimism. Labour now faces the challenge of restoring the public’s trust and delivering on their economic promises.
More in Common
4 Nov 2024
Climate and energy at the General Election
Climate and energy at the General Election
Polling by More in Common for E3G (the independent climate think tank) conducted after close of polls on Thursday finds that delivery on climate is emerging as a key test for Labour voters for the new government, and Sunak’s backtracking on climate deadlines seems to have have cost him votes to the Liberal Democrats and Labour.
More in Common
10 Jul 2024
How Fair is Britain?
How Fair is Britain?
Over the past year, More in Common and Kantar Public have surveyed over 10,000 people, to try and better understand what the British public thinks about issues of inequality, fairness and the gap between the haves and have nots. This longitudinal lens has allowed us to see the impact of the rising cost of living, from the beginnings of the crisis in Britain last winter to the present day, and how it has imprinted on public attitudes.
More in Common
20 Oct 2022
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