In The News

Britons believe 2025 will be worse than 2024 in blow for Starmer

28 December 2024

The Telegraph

Britons believe 2025 will be worse for the country than 2024 by a two-to-one majority in a blow to Sir Keir Starmer’s hopes of lifting the nation’s mood, a New Year poll has revealed.

Half of Britons believe next year will be worse than this year against only 23 per cent who believe it will be better, according to the survey of more than 2,400 people by pollsters More in Common.

The truth about what we have more in common

19 December 2024

National Association of Evangelicals

Much has been said about our increasingly polarized society. It seems we are becoming more entrenched in particular ideologiesand…

The truth about what we have more in common

Exchanges between researchers and journalists can go beyond interviews. They can also improve how journalism serves communities.

19 December 2024

American Press Institute

For example, take findings from the nonprofit research organization More in Common. The group is…

Exchanges between researchers and journalists can go beyond interviews. They can also improve how journalism serves communities.

Young people are betting on Confederation, but there are also many undecided people

13 December 2024

The votes of young Poles led to the formation of Donald Tusk's government a year ago. Today, young voters are no longer as enthusiastic about the Civic Coalition.

Young people are betting on Confederation, but there are also many undecided people

Can Donald Trump Help Reform UK Win The 'Bro Vote'?

05 December 2024

Can Donald Trump Help Reform UK Win The 'Bro Vote'?

So far there is little evidence that Farage is having anything like the same effect as Trump. Overall youth support for Reform has not shifted since the general election, holding steady at around 11 per cent.

Support from 18- to 24-year-olds is relatively evenly split between men and women, according to More in Common, but for 25- to 34-year-olds this begins to diverge – 16 per cent of young men supporting Reform compared to just 11 per cent of young women.

“We’ve seen young men move to parties of the populist or radical right. So, I definitely don’t think it’s impossible, it just hasn’t quite happened yet,” explains More in Common director Luke Tryl.