New polling from More in Common on the Drumcree dispute and what it means for Northern Ireland, including our first published ...

This report, based on a survey of 2,000 respondents and focus groups conversations in the Red Wall constituency of Wolverhampton West and of ‘Stevenage Women’ in the traditional bellweather ...

Ahead of the Chancellor’s first Budget on 28 October, bringing down energy bills is by far the public’s top priority. But few Britons expect the Budget to deliver this, and most think it will push ...

Our panel brought together leading experts and the latest analysis on taxation to explore what a conservative agenda for reforming the UK tax system might look like. From capital gains tax to tax on ...

Our latest briefing provides in-depth analysis of the election results in Wales, Scotland and parts of England, and a snapshot of the state of British politics in 2026.

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Labour would be the largest party in a hung parliament with 250 seats, 76 short of a majority. Reform UK would win 147 seats, the Conservatives 125 and the Liberal Democrats 63. If Labour led the ...

New research from More in Common explores the state of play for the Liberal Democrats ahead of their Autumn conference. Based on polling and focus groups, the research finds the Liberal Democrats have ...

More in Common research has consistently found that nature and green spaces are one of the largest sources of pride for Britons in their local area, that they care deeply about protecting the ...

Our flagship event at the Reform party conference looking into where the party stands. While Reform continues to enjoy electoral success, topping the poll for the second set of local elections in a ...

Seven in ten (70 per cent) say social care costs should be met by the government through general taxation, compared to only 15 per cent who think it should be paid by the individuals receiving care.

Reform UK are projected to win 293 seats – still more than 180 clear of their nearest rival, but 33 short of the 326 needed for a majority. This is the second consecutive fall in More in Common’s ...