
Show Notes
Is the "Burnham Bounce" enough to save Labour at the next general election - or are there hidden warning signs in the latest polling?
In Episode 19 of The Opinion Brief by More in Common, Luke Tryl breaks down the latest UK voting intentions, preferred Prime Minister ratings, and how Andy Burnham is shifting support across the "British Seven" voter segments.
Plus, Alex Newton sits down with Mark Henderson from the Wellcome Trust to examine trust in science, and the team tackles a fiercely debated question: Where does the North of England actually begin?
📊 EXPLORE OUR GRAPH & QUIZ: • Take the British Seven Voter Segment Quiz: https://www.moreincommon.org.uk/seven-segments/ • Read our Trust in Science Report: https://www.moreincommon.org.uk/research/britain-talks-trust-in-science/ • Contact us: [email protected] ***** Access todays graphs, charts and images: https://www.moreincommon.org.uk/newsletter/the-opinion-brief-podcast/ For more from the podcast: https://linktr.ee/OpinionBriefPod Contact us: [email protected] Read more: https://www.moreincommon.org.uk Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
More from The Opinion Brief
Ahead of the Budget, this week's episode of The Opinion Brief dives into Britons' greatest concern, and the biggest question for the Chancellor: the cost of living crisis.
In this episode of The Opinion Brief by More in Common, the team break down the key policy issues heading into SNP Conference and coming out of the Conservatives' one.
In this episode of The Opinion Brief by More in Common, the team break down the key policy issues emerging from the Conservative Party Conference.
Welcome to a special live recording of a More in Common panel from the 2026 Conservative Party Conference.
Welcome to a special episode of The Opinion Brief from the More in Common team who are in Birmingham as the Conservative Party Conference 2026 gets underway. Luke Tryl is joined by Louis O'Geran and Julie Kirkbride to break down how the party's positions on key issues such as Brexit and immigration could best align with the priorities of its key voter groups.