We seek to understand the forces driving us apart, find common ground, and help bring Americans together to tackle our shared challenges.
Joined September 2018
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JUST RELEASED: #BeyondMAGA, our new study of 12,000 Trump voters, reveals Trump built a coalition, not a cult. Only 38% of his 77 million voters say being 'MAGA' is important to them. We identified 4 distinct types of Trump voters—each with different motivations and worldviews.
Meet the MAGA Hardliners, Anti-Woke Conservatives, Mainline Republicans, and Reluctant Right: BeyondMAGA.us
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More in Common US retweeted
View from the 2026 #WPLNSummit:
"Leading Across Differences: Pluralism in Practice," with our panelists —
🎤 @DanielleRugoff of Purple Lexicon
🎤 @JorgeALima of @StandTogether
🎤 Kate Carney of @MoreInCommon_US
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More in Common US retweeted
🆕 2026 #WPLNSummit Speaker Announcement:
We're thrilled to welcome Kate Carney of @MoreInCommon_US, @DanielleRugoff of Purple Lexicon, & @JorgeALima of @StandTogether, for a session on "Leading Across Differences: Pluralism in Practice"!
🎫 hubs.la/Q04jmq1q0
📅 June 4-5
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More in Common US retweeted
May 19
The group @Moreincommon_ highlights the generational gap between young Trump voters and older ones, calling it an "emergent new traditionalism" -- not your grandpa's GOP, with all the opportunities and challenges that are associated with that
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More in Common US retweeted
Apr 30
OP-ED: AI is eliminating the bottom rung. National service can replace it trib.al/NsQNE0Y
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Our research shows four key takeaways:
1️⃣ Social media discourse skews towards the extremes.
The more people reported using social media, the more likely they were to agree that political violence may sometimes be necessary.
Heavy social media users are nearly 4x more likely to justify political violence than light users.
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4️⃣ Americans want unity, constructive dialogue, and respect for freedom of speech.
Despite fears of political violence, Americans endorse core democratic norms and pluralistic values including unity, constructive dialogue, and respect for freedom of speech.
However, they often underestimate their political opponents’ support for these values.
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Read our full analysis on Americans' attitudes towards political violence in the United States: moreincommon.substack.com/p/…
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Concern about political violence is high.
Our January 2026 poll found that 67% of Americans say violence is becoming more of a problem in American politics, and recent threats and incidents, such as the attack at the White House Correspondents Dinner, reaffirms concerns.
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At the same time, our research has consistently found that overwhelmingly strong majorities of Americans do *not* support political violence—and tend to overestimate how much support it has among their political opponents.
After events like this, it can become harder to distinguish between the presence of violence and public support for it.
We’re resharing our analysis from last fall, following the murder of Charlie Kirk, to help ground this moment in data and to better understand what Americans actually believe.
moreincommon.substack.com/p/…
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More in Common US retweeted
Apr 20
NEW: @MoreInCommon_US has created a typology of Trump voters — and found vast differences in how they view the war in Iran.
87% of MAGA Hardliners support the war. But only 26% of the Reluctant Right — the swing voters who drifted into Trump’s coalition in 2024 — say the same.
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The war with Iran matters. It's fully supported by some Trump voters and deeply resented by others.
The picture only becomes clear when you look at the #BeyondMAGA voter types that make up President Trump's coalition.
@MSNOWNews @Morning_Joe breaks down our latest poll with @Bloomberg's @DavidMDrucker
Explore the data: moreincommonus.com/publicati…
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How does Trump's coalition feel about the war with Iran?
In our latest survey, we use the #BeyondMAGA segmentation to examine where the coalition is holding and where early signs of strain are beginning to emerge.
moreincommon.substack.com/p/…
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Our #BeyondMAGA study compared a younger cohort of Gen Z and Millennials with an older cohort comprising Gen X, Baby Boomers, and the Silent Generation.
This analysis identified a countercultural “emergent new traditionalism” among younger Americans and particularly younger Trump voters, that is taking shape amid dissatisfaction with the economic and cultural status quo.
moreincommon.substack.com/p/…
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More in Common US retweeted
Apr 7
The full conversation digs into what each segment actually believes and where the openings are.
theunpopulist.net/p/not-all-…
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More in Common US retweeted
Apr 7
More In Common surveyed nearly 19,000 Americans across six surveys and broke Trump's coalition into four distinct groups. Only 29% are "MAGA Hardliners" who see Trump as a near-religious champion. The other 71% have very different motivations.
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More in Common US retweeted
Apr 7
Less than a third of Trump's 2024 voters are actual MAGA true believers. The rest? They don't wear the red hat. They don't think they're in a battle between good and evil. They just think nobody on the other side is listening to them.
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More in Common US retweeted
Mar 20
SAT | Stephen Hawkins, Global Director of Research at More in Common, discusses President Trump's MAGA coalition and reaction to the war in Iran.
Watch live at 9:15 a.m. ET!
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Will Trump's coalition survive 2028?
Our Global Director of Research, @shawkinshere and @opinion's @DavidMDrucker discussed our findings from #BeyondMAGA and whether the broad coalition that elected President Trump in 2024 will back the next Republican nominee for president.
bloomberg.com/opinion/articl…
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