In The News

Six out of 10 people in UK oppose Qatar hosting World Cup over anti-gay Laws

Six out of 10 people in UK oppose Qatar hosting World Cup over anti-gay Laws

07 November 2022

The Guardian

As the World Cup approaches, Luke Tryl, the UK director of More in Common, said: “The British public clearly thinks that Qatar’s position on LGBT rights was a reason not to award the World Cup to that country…The clear message from the public to Fifa is that in picking future tournament venues, human rights considerations should be front and centre"

Six out of 10 people in UK oppose Qatar hosting World Cup over anti-gay Laws

The United States’ Unamendable Constitution

The United States’ Unamendable Constitution

29 October 2022

The New Yorker

In her newest article in the New Yorker, Jill Lepore explores More in Common’s research about people’s perceptions of the U.S Constitution.

The United States' Unamendable Constitution

Research on people’s perceptions of mid-term elections

Research on people’s perceptions of mid-term elections

11 October 2022

NBCLX

In an interview with NBCLX, Dan Vallone discusses MiC’s research on people’s perceptions of mid-term elections and a desire for more moderate candidates from both political parties.

Research on people’s perceptions of mid-term elections

Liz Truss could still turn this around

Liz Truss could still turn this around

10 October 2022

 The Times

In his latest column for The Times, Luke Tryl discusses voter feelings after the most recent Conservative Party conference. Is there an opportunity for Truss to turn public opinion around? "Voters are unhappy but their views are not fixed."

Liz Truss could still turn this around

Post 9-11 attitudes and how people remember and interpret the war.

Post 9-11 attitudes and how people remember and interpret the war.

11 September 2022

C-Span

More in Common US director Dan Vallone is interviewed on C-Span about Post 9-11 attitudes and how people remember and interpret the war.

Post 9-11 attitudes and how people remember and interpret the war