Publications

More in Common took shape from work undertaken since 2016 to understand why so many societies were dividing around debates about their identity and belonging, and why people were being increasingly persuaded to see debates about immigration, refugees and diversity through the lens of ‘us-versus-them’. Since then, we have broadened our research agenda and incorporated several layers of social psychology research to provide a deeper analysis of the different factors contributing to polarization and social fracturing.

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After the blackout: survey on the energy debate in Spain

May 2025
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A small survey conducted a few weeks after the blackout that left Spain without electricity on April 29, 2025.

Course correction

May 2025
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New public opinion research finds Britons think the justice system is broken, with widespread demands for radical change. This report explores the public's varied starting points, common aims and guiding principles for justice system reform.

Social cohesion: A snapshot

May 2025
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Our new public opinion research lays bare the challenges facing social cohesion in Britain today and the urgent need for a renewed focus on strengthening societal bonds, community connection and neighbourhood trust.

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Benefits over fear. The economic potential of immigration through the eyes of Poles

May 2025
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The transformation of Polish from an emigration country into an immigration country is one of the greatest challenges faced by Polish society. It naturally evokes mixed feelings in Poles. Although the public space is dominated by narratives referring primarily to negative emotions, such as anxiety and suspicion, our research shows that Poles also see great positive potential in immigration, which, if used well, can significantly contribute to the development of our country.

Americans' Environmental Blind Spot

May 2025
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Democrats and Republicans Underestimate Support for Environmental Issues

Is Gen Z Giving Up on Democracy?

May 2025
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Interpreting young Americans’ views on government, the Constitution, and the appeal of authoritarian alternatives

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Mayoral Races on a Knife Edge

April 2025
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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.

State of the Young 2025

April 2025
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Young people are a unique social group. They do not know the Polish before joining the European Union, their everyday life without digital technologies, and most of them do not remember Polish under the rule of parties other than Law and Justice and the Civic Coalition. Despite living in times of overlapping crises, they are not fatalistic about the future. They appreciate the conditions in which they live and look to the future with optimism, although they also critically assess the shortcomings of the reality around them. Alarmingly, they commonly feel overlooked and not listened to by politicians.

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Encounter radar: How do we meet? What matters.

April 2025
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The second issue of our workshop magazine "Encounter Radar" demonstrates how social encounters work in everyday life. With insights into research, practice, and the role of civil society, we highlight what people need for harmonious coexistence.

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2025 Local Elections briefing

April 2025

Based on polling and focus groups in areas holding local and mayoral votes this week, More in Common offers a comprehensive guide to the upcoming elections - sharing a snapshot of the public mood and revealing our predictions for election night.