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.
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.
With days until London goes to the polls, More in Common’s first ever London MRP finds Labour holding their lead in the capital, but with a series of traditional strongholds under siege from Zack Polanski’s Green Party. Reform, meanwhile, are set to make gains at the Conservative’s expense in outer London.
With less than a week to go until the Senedd elections, More in Common’s latest projection finds a tightening race – Plaid Cymru and Reform UK are tied on Senedd seat estimates, while Labour’s vote share is being squeezed in all directions. The MRP model finds that even with Labour and Plaid Cymru in coalition, they could still be just short of a majority.
As the race enters its final days, More in Common’s latest Holyrood projection finds the SNP gaining ground – but still falling short of a majority. Meanwhile, Labour falls back further, facing a potentially historic defeat. With nearly a fifth of Scottish voters still undecided and five marginal seats separating the SNP from a majority, the result remains highly uncertain.
More in Common’s first Senedd MRP model suggests that the 2026 Senedd election will reshape Welsh politics.
Our first Scottish MRP projects that the SNP will remain the largest party in Holyrood – but squeezed on all sides and short of a majority. Meanwhile Reform UK is on track to break through North of the border for the first time.
Our latest MRP projects that, if a General Election were held today, Reform UK could be the largest party, just one seat short of a majority. Meanwhile the Green Party could break through, quadrupling their parliamentary presence from 5 to 22 seats and posing a threat to Labour in many of their urban strongholds.
More in Common’s new MRP projects a Reform UK majority if a General Election were held today. Based on polling of more than 16,000 Britons, the model estimates that Reform would take 381 seats – with Labour and the Conservatives fighting for second place.
More in Common’s new MRP projects a Reform UK majority if a General Election were held today. Based on polling of nearly 20,000 Britons, the model estimates that Reform would take 373 seats with Labour reduced to double digits.
More in Common’s new MRP projects Reform UK would be in touching distance of a majority if the General Election were today. Based on polling of over 10,000 Britons, the model estimates that, Reform UK would be the largest party with 290 MPs – more than twice as many as any other party.
Our new MRP suggests a dramatic transformation of the political landscape since last July. Based on polling of over 16,000 people, the model estimates that, were an election held today, Reform UK would win 180 seats – the largest of any party, with the Conservatives and Labour tied on 165 seats each. No party would come close to an overall majority, reflecting a historically fragmented electorate.
More in Common have released their first MRP of the new Parliament which reveals a dramatic shift in Britain’s electoral dynamics. The model estimates that an election today would produce a highly fragmented and unstable Parliament with 5 parties holding over 30 seats. While Labour would still emerge on top, they would have barely a third of the total number of seats, and a lead of just six seats over the Conservatives, while Reform UK emerges as the third largest party on 72 seats.
More in Common and The News Agents have released their third and final MRP of the General Election campaign which projects Labour will win 430 seats in Thursday’s election – a majority of 210, while the Conservatives are expected to hold just 126 seats, their lowest ever result.
More in Common’s MRP model released today predicts Labour will win 406 seats in the General Election on 4 July – a majority of 162, while the Conservatives are expected to hold just 155 seats.
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