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.

More in Common’s published studies of public attitudes in several European countries and the United States are already regarded as among the most insightful and actionable analyses of public opinion. Our team also published papers on polarization, social media and the psychology of political behavior.

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Europe Talks Flying

April 2024
Website

New report drawing on polling and focus group research in the UK, France, Germany, Belgium, the Netherlands and Spain exploring how the public navigate the challenge of reducing aviation emissions

Mature and assertive

April 2024
Website

In the report "Mature and Assertive" we analyze the opinions of Poles towards the European Union. We show that established pro-European attitudes on the one hand and ambivalent and critical assessments of current EU policies on the other should encourage the government to adopt a constructive assertive attitude towards the EU.

Europe Votes

March 2024
Overview

On June 6-9 2024, more than 400 million citizens of the European Union will be called upon to vote in the European parliament elections. While these elections are not capturing the public’s imagination, they are nonetheless decisive. With key issues such as Ukraine, climate, migration and democracy on the ballot, the results will be vitally important to the future of Europe.

The Story of Civics among American Adults

March 2024

As part of National Civics Learning Week, More in Common released findings from an online focus-group type activity with over 100 American adults. The findings indicate that while most American adults consider themselves reasonably well-informed about civics, they primarily engage in civics learning through solitary activities such as reading the news. It is far less common for Americans to talk about civics in group settings or to participate in civic learning activities in their communities.

Finding a Balance

March 2024
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How to ensure Equality, Diversity and Inclusion is for everyone

Tories face Blue Wall collapse

March 2024
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New polling of Blue Wall seats by More in Common shows a collapse of Conservative support in the Blue Wall and how Rwanda and fights about the ECHR risk further damaging the Conservatives

European elections: the game is open

March 2024

This study, also conducted in three other European countries (Germany, Poland, Spain), deciphers the opinion of the French as the campaign for the European elections begins. More in France than among our European neighbors, the European Union suffers from an image deficit, coupled with a large lack of knowledge of its functioning and its policies. But a consensus is emerging around the vision of a powerful, sovereign and pioneering Europe in ecological matters. If support for Ukraine has weakened after two years of war, it remains in the majority among our fellow citizens.

Rumbo a las elecciones europeas 2024

February 2024

Esta presentación contiene las principales conclusiones del estudio realizado en España por More in Common en febrero de 2024 como parte del trabajo realizado en varios países para las elecciones europeas. Para más información contacte con luis@moreincommon.com

Behind the Voting Intention

February 2024
Website

New report from More in Common outlining the voters who will shape the result of the next general election

With care and empathy

February 2024
Website

In the report "With Care and Empathy" we write about the attitude of Polish women and men towards the right to terminate pregnancy. We show that our attitudes are characterized above all by empathy, understanding and concern for the well-being of women, and we do not want to perceive the issue of the right to terminate pregnancy through the prism of a political dispute, but by focusing on an individual case.