Recommended by: Bob B.
More in Common was established with the mission of tackling the ‘us-versus-them’ divisions that pose a generational threat to the United States. We have published over 30 reports since launching in the US in 2018, with a foundational study that helped shape the emerging field of efforts to tackle polarization in America. Hidden Tribes: A Study of America’s Polarized Landscape showed that rather than being evenly divided, most Americans belonged to an ‘Exhausted Majority’. America’s Exhausted Majority is tired of tribalism, fed up with the country’s polarization, and more flexible and less ideological than the strident voices who dominate public debates.
We work with leaders across the ideological spectrum to strengthen American democracy, solve problems, and better navigate the dynamics of a polarized society. The common thread through our ever-increasing range of projects and partnerships is a simple truth: what we as Americans have in common is greater than our differences. Through both our research insights and on-the-ground projects, we’re building evidence-based solutions to bring this truth to life.
More in Common is a 501(c) 3 non-profit organization. We receive funding from foundations, organizations and individuals who share a commitment to building communities and societies that are more resilient to the forces of social fracturing and polarization. Philanthropies that support More in Common’s work fund projects across a wide range of issue areas.
See also:
Newsletter
- Helping you make sense of the week ahead
- Helping you make sense of the week ahead
- A Q&A with Sam Pressler and Soren Duggan, co-authors of “Nobody to Call: An exploration of friendship, community, and purpose among men without college degrees.”
- Helping you make sense of the week ahead
- Helping you make sense of the week ahead
- Research shows that the American public broadly supports national service programs as a potential response to AI-driven economic disruption for young people.
- A new series to help you make sense of the week ahead
- A new series to help you make sense of the week ahead
- More in Common collaborated on research with 97Percent, an organization working to reduce gun deaths in America by bringing gun owners themselves into the conversation. 97Percent discusses the findings.
- 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. 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.








































































