

Luke Tryl
Pollster from More in Common. Provides insights on public opinion and the impact of current events on voters in the UK.
Top 10 podcasts with Luke Tryl
Ranked by the Snipd community

200 snips
Jul 14, 2025 • 43min
Can left wing populism beat Reform?
Zack Polanski, Deputy Leader of the Green Party and member of the London Assembly, champions Ecopopulism as a remedy for the Reform UK surge. Alongside Luke Tryl from More in Common, they delve into a striking poll revealing 90% of people distrust politicians and many feel the nation is 'broken.' They explore the fragmented political landscape, emphasizing the seven political tribes in Britain and the Green Party's need for engaging narratives to resonate with disenchanted voters. Together, they unpack the urgent call for genuine change in a divided society.

68 snips
Apr 8, 2025 • 30min
"China gives Trump the middle finger"
Joining the discussion is Luke Tryl, a pollster from More in Common, renowned for his insights into voter behavior in the UK. He analyzes the escalating trade war between the U.S. and China, exploring its broad economic implications. Luke also shares fascinating data on how British public opinion towards the U.S. is shifting, especially during the Trump presidency. With local elections on the horizon, he discusses rising political dynamics and the popularity of leader Starmer, ultimately reflecting on the UK's changing views and diplomatic desires.

52 snips
May 3, 2025 • 34min
Local Electioncast: The Results! (Part 2)
In this discussion, Luke Tryl, the UK director of More In Common Think Tank and expert in polling analysis, dives into the remarkable rise of reform parties like Reform and the Liberal Democrats in local elections. He highlights how voter disillusionment is reshaping traditional politics, focusing on critical issues such as cost of living and healthcare. The conversation also touches on the challenges faced by inexperienced councillors and the future implications for party dynamics. Additional insights on Prince Harry's recent interview add a layer of intrigue to the political discourse.

17 snips
Jul 19, 2025 • 1h 13min
Coffee House Shots Live: are the Tories toast?
Tim Shipman, Political Editor of The Spectator, shares insights on the Conservative Party's struggles, emphasizing the significant challenges Kemi Badenoch faces following substantial local election losses. Pollster Luke Tryl adds data on public sentiment towards both Conservative and Labour parties, highlighting the potential disruptor role of Reform UK. They discuss the evolving strategies of Labour and the urgency for the Tories to reclaim voter trust, exploring the implications of upcoming elections and the need for effective messaging.

11 snips
Jul 1, 2025 • 54min
Luke Tryl on Why Britain Is Miserable
In this engaging discussion, Luke Tryl, Executive Director of More in Common UK, shares insights on the turbulent landscape of British politics. He examines the struggles of Keir Starmer and the Labour Party, despite a parliamentary majority. Tryl also highlights the rise of Reform UK as a response to public disillusionment. The conversation touches on immigration perceptions and the challenges political parties face in addressing these critical issues, painting a vivid picture of the UK's evolving political dynamics.

10 snips
Jul 19, 2025 • 1h 13min
Are the Tories toast? with Michael Gove, Tim Shipman and Isabel Hardman
Pollster Luke Tryl joins Michael Gove, Tim Shipman, and Isabel Hardman to dissect the precarious state of the Conservative Party. They dive into the struggles facing Kemi Badenoch as Tory leader, the impact of losing 700 councillors, and the rising competition from Labour and Reform UK. The discussion highlights the need for a strategic pivot and strong leadership to reclaim lost ground. Audience insights reveal evolving sentiments about the party's future, questioning whether there's a way back to power for the Conservatives.

10 snips
May 3, 2025 • 17min
Does Keir Starmer 'get it'?
Isabel Hardman, a political journalist, and Luke Tryl, a pollster with Moran Common, dive into the aftermath of local elections that left both Labour and the Conservatives scrambling. They discuss Labour's waning grip on the working class as traditional voters seek alternatives amid discontent over policies. The duo sheds light on public frustration regarding cost of living challenges and NHS dissatisfaction. They also address Labour's communication woes under Keir Starmer and the mixed sentiments within the party about its current direction.

Apr 16, 2025 • 14min
How will the parties judge success at the local elections?
Luke Tryl, from Pollsters More In Common, joins political analyst James Heale to unravel the complexities of the upcoming local elections. They discuss the potential three-way split among Reform, Labour, and Conservatives based on polling data. Insights reveal how the parties will measure success against past performances, particularly the Conservatives facing expected losses. They delve into the electoral dynamics, strategizing for swing voters, and the impact of left-wing politics on the voter landscape.

Oct 29, 2024 • 35min
Why is everyone scared of the budget?
In this discussion, Luke Tryl from More in Common shares insights into the public's anxiety regarding the upcoming budget, likening it to a suspenseful horror story. Brendan May, an environmental entrepreneur, highlights concerns over how budget proposals could stifle business growth and sustainability efforts. Both guests emphasize the need for trust in government policies to support entrepreneurs and the workforce, underscoring the deep-rooted public dissatisfaction that could impact economic growth.

Jul 18, 2025 • 17min
Will 16 year olds vote Labour?
Join Tim Shipman, a seasoned journalist known for his sharp political insights, and Luke Tryl, a pollster at More in Common with a knack for public sentiment analysis. They dive into the chaotic recent events within the Labour Party, especially Diane Abbott's latest suspension. The discussion shifts to the controversial decision to allow 16-year-olds to vote, with supporters emphasizing youth inclusion while critics warn of political manipulation. The duo examines whether this new voting demographic could truly influence future elections.