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 polling day just around the corner, More in Common has published its final MRP projections and polling for elections across Britain.
New research from More in Common exploring whether the public feel respected by their politicians, what contributes to feeling respected and what can help restore respect.
More in Common’s comprehensive briefing ahead of the elections sets the scene ahead of votes across Scotland, Wales and England. Revealing new MRP models for Scotland, Wales and London, polling across England and insights from focus groups conducted across Britain, we’ll be looking at the factors driving the vote, offering guidance on interpreting the results, and looking at the implications for the future of British politics.
How the country feels about emerging technologies such as artificial intelligence, and what role they think the Government should play.
On the day that the results were announced, More in Common held three focus groups with Green, Labour and Reform to understand what drove the outcome and what it means for Britain’s changing politics.
To mark the beginning of 2026, More in Common asked the British public to reflect on Labour’s start to government. Given a list of 40 policies and decisions, Britons were asked how much they had heard about each of them, and whether they reflected positively or negatively on the Government.
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.
In one of the first major electoral tests of the new parliament, More in Common’s research suggests that Britain’s new era of multi-party politics has put the mayoral elections on a knife edge. Based on polling and focus groups across all four mayoralties, the research highlights a public mood of widespread disillusionment, and the fragmentation of politics across the country.
New polling from More in Common and the UCL Policy Lab finds the public is still looking for the change that won Labour the election, but is not enthusiastic about disruptive populism.
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