Looking forward to this tomorrow! From 11-12 at RIBA North, Gallery 2!

🧵We've got a fantastic programme of events at Conservative Party Conference. Discussing everything from Climate Change, to the European Court of Rights, to Home building and Security. All our events are open to everyone. Here's the full list ⬇️ moreincommon.org.uk/events/conserv…

🚨🧵 Failure to tackle hardship could be as damaging to Labour as the Lib Dems u-turn on tuition fees, new More in Common research for Joseph Rowntree Foundation shows. Those who voted Labour in July have high expectations the Govt will tackle hardship, but many think things are going the wrong

🧵NEW: There's been a lot of debate about Black History Month and how Britain should teach Black History. But what Black History do Brits know and what are their attitudes towards Black History overall? Our new More in Common polling provides some interesting data👇🏼

🧵There's a line of thought that Trump's victory means progressive causes are doomed in the court of public opinion. I don't think that's true, but I do think it shows more thought needs to be given to what ought to be a tautology but infact often isn't - inclusive progressivism

We’re recruiting a More in Common UK Events & Operations associate to manage our programme of webinars, research presentations & party conference events, as well as supporting project management across our work. If it sounds like it’s for you apply here! moreincommon.org.uk/about-us/jobs/…

Fascinating work here from the team who’ve spent the last few months understanding the complexities and nuances of public opinion on assisted dying ahead of the second reading on Friday. Well worth a read ⬇️

Having spent the last months researching public opinion on assisted dying, one of the most interesting things has been how it doesn't polarise along traditional lines of political party, gender, socioeconomic group, or region. So what does shape public opinion on this? 🧵....

Polls close in Ireland shortly but do know too little about our closest neighbour? 93% of Brits say they don’t know who the current Taoiseach is, and of those who guessed many got it wrong. Given a list of political parties in Ireland 8% said the Taoiseach was from Fine Gael

Exceptionally proud of the More in Common UK team’s work this year. Merry Christmas, Here’s to 2025!

New year, new you, new job? Apply below - deadline Sunday evening!

Good to chat to Will Hazell for his New Year long-read on Reform’s recent membership rise

Today More in Common releases a deep dive into Progressive Activists, the most liberal/left leaning segment of the public. It looks at who this highly engaged group are, what they believe but also why their approach maybe leading to backlash against progressive causes.

Strangers in our own country? New research finds 50% of Brits feel disconnected and 44% sometimes feel like strangers - but it's a mistake to tie that just to immigration, with the cost of living, social media, decline of town centres & the legacy of covid big drivers.

Great thread here by my colleague Anouschka Rajah on our new research out today on public’s expectations for criminal justice reform! Have a read ⬇️

Great thread here and research from my colleague Chris Annous on the green opportunity for Lib Dems on the environment

3 in 4 say Britain's best days are behind us. The most common description of the country is 'Broken' & 53% think the next generation will have a worse life than our parents. What do Brits think has gone wrong? How do they want to fix it? And who are the 7 new tribes of Britain?

More in Common first published the British Seven Segments in 2020—a psychographic map of the UK. In 2025, we’ve updated them with the latest thinking to reflect today’s mood and divisions. A 🧵on some of the choices behind the update and why we made them:

Do have a read through this brilliant report published by the team today and find out what segment you are! ⬇️

Fantastic night at the launch of our new More in Common Shattered Britain report and our new British Seven Segments. Thanks to Kemi, Ed and Richard for their speeches and reflections on the findings and everyone who came along!