Research

To mark the start of the General Election campaign, More in Common held the first in our series of live focus groups to shed some light on what voters in Bury North think about the campaign so far.

More in Common’s polling finds that – while the public do intend to vote Labour – they feel pretty ambivalent about a Labour victory. Most of the public, in fact, would be happier to find a fiver on the street than for Labour to win.

More in Common’s polling of Welsh adults shows that Labour’s brand remains strong, even if voters hold unfavourable views about Vaughan Gething

Polling conducted in the days after the Conservatives’ National Service announcement shows that the public narrowly support the proposals, but support is particularly high among the Conservatives’ key target voters.

As the election campaign begins in earnest, More in Common’s first weekly webinar reveals the public’s starting points, drawing on snap polling and focus groups conducted in the first week of the campaign

More in Common’s first poll of Scottish voters since the start of the General Election campaign shows Labour ahead by five points

New research from More in Common finds that the public are increasingly making a distinction between how they vote on local and national politics Voters want mayors to focus on crime, high streets, transport and the local environment Incumbent mayors are bucking the national trend and providing an antidote to voter cynicism Strong preference for local champions rather than extensions of national parties

Navigating public opinion on aviation and climate