Lover of finding out what people think, UK Director @Moreincommon_ 🏳️‍🌈🇺🇦

London, England
Pinned Tweet
NEW: More in Common's September MRP finds the electoral map has changed dramatically since Andy Burnham became Prime Minister. The model estimates Labour would be the largest party in a hung parliament, but 76 short of a majority.
17
37
173
30,865
Luke Tryl retweeted
The thing with word clouds is we know c.50% are decided for Farage and - to some extent - Badenoch. On the other political side. So opportunity comes in the *don’t know* portion, *not sure*, *unsure*. This is the realistic portion that will take time to convince either way.
What do the public think of Andy Burnham? Word clouds are rarely flattering for politicians and Burnham has his fair share of negatives. But unlike his predecessor Burnham has bigger positives coming through. Personally think the prominence of “Trying” is particularly important.
1
1
2,734
What do the public think of Andy Burnham? Word clouds are rarely flattering for politicians and Burnham has his fair share of negatives. But unlike his predecessor Burnham has bigger positives coming through. Personally think the prominence of “Trying” is particularly important.
26
15
107
16,671
Starting in 10 minutes
Replying to @LukeTryl
Kicking things off on Sunday at 13:30 is our panel on ‘The Future of the BBC’. As audiences fragment and trust comes under pressure, we explore what Britons want from the BBC and the policy options Labour must consider in a digital age.
5
2,875
NEW: More in Common's September MRP finds the electoral map has changed dramatically since Andy Burnham became Prime Minister. The model estimates Labour would be the largest party in a hung parliament, but 76 short of a majority.
17
37
173
30,865
Meanwhile the 'Green surge' ebbs. The Greens are projected to win three seats - Brighton Pavilion, Bristol Central, and Gorton and Denton - down seven from July. Labour's gains in vote share have come heavily at the Greens' expense, and they are second in 40 of the seats Labour wins.
1
3
10
2,829
Luke Tryl retweeted
Full seat results (with changes since July 2026 and GE 2024)
 🌹 LAB 250 (+140) (-161)
 ⏩ REF 147 (-146) (+142)
 🌳 CON 125 (+29) (+4)
 🔶 LIB DEM 63 (-3) (-9)
 🟡 SNP 27 (-10) (+18)
 ⚪️ OTH 9 (-1) (+4)
 🌼 PC 6 (-3) (+2)
 🟢 GREEN 3 (-7) (-1)
 ⚫️RB 1 (+1)(+1)
4
12
55
10,757
Labour conference is party‘s first opportunity to set out to public how it’s going to set about addressing their big concerns. Starting with a public row about undoing migration reforms which are broadly popular across public and Labour’s coalition could risk that first hearing
16
7
47
7,572
Of course that doesn’t mean there isn’t scope to improve or refine the proposals. Am just not sure litigating in public and effectively starting a row which will be received by public as watering down migration reform is way to convince public govt has purpose and plan.
10
1,617
Thought this interesting after Sheeran row. Left leaning voters more permissive of political statements on stage than average public, but tend to say a pro Israel or anti migration one unacceptable. Right lean voters tend to oppose all the political statements we tested on stage
13
15
97
30,876
We tested a few types of statement, interestingly the one which split the public down the middle in terms of its acceptability was a call for action on climate change.
1
11
1,753
What about Macklemore? Brits tend to say 43-26 making pro Palestinian statements on stage is unacceptable, while 41-23 they think Sheeran removing him would be acceptable. But again there are big splits, Green voters in particular think making the statements was acceptable, as do Labour voters by a smaller margin.
1
9
1,463