In The News

Keir Starmer must reassure pragmatic liberals

08 March 2025

The New Statesman

In this opinion piece, Marc Stears and Luke Tryl discuss new research from UCL Policy Lab and More in Common, which suggests that the British public prefers pragmatic, steady change over radical disruption.

"Keir Starmer has instinctively shown a grasp of this British commitment to change by offering pragmatism, rather than populism, over Ukraine. His long-term political success will depend on him demonstrating that at home too."

Social media is too toxic and addictive, say Gen Z

06 March 2025

The Times

The young people who grew up with smartphones say it damages mental health — and that they would keep their own children offline as long as possible.

The polling of nearly 1,700 people was conducted by The New Britain Project and More In Common think tanks on behalf of the National Education Union. It found young people strongly supportive of wider controls on social media — with 62 per cent saying it does more harm than good and only 22 per cent believing the opposite.

The viewpoint spans gender, politics and education levels. Most of this age group said they would try to keep their own children off social media as long as possible.

Alexis de Tocqueville and the Art of Association

05 March 2025

Vital City Magazine - New York

Tocqueville warned of the “tyranny of the majority” in the 1830s, but that is not…

The EU promises changes in agriculture. Farmers set conditions

17 February 2025

money.pl

Aleksandra Majda writes about how the assumptions of the EU's "Vision for Agriculture and Food" fit into the needs of Polish farmers.

Coke vs. Soda: The Dangers of Apparently Interchangeable Words

13 February 2025

One America Movement

Last year, More in Common published a report on the perception gaps surrounding faith in America. Their researchers…