Despite broader improvements in race relations in Britain over the last few decades, negative attitudes towards Muslims remain starkly prevalent. Anti-Muslim hatred in the UK has been described as passing the “dinner-table test”, whereby its presence has become normalised and unchallenged within large swathes of society. Indeed, our polling over the last few years has consistently found a third of the population maintain negative attitudes towards Muslims. The report explores the mechanisms through which this has occurred, and the ways in which social media, mainstream media and politicians have acted as key vehicles for amplifying anti-Muslim sentiment. Despite the many challenges this brings, the report identifies a moderate majority with an appetite for Government action and leadership in addressing anti-Muslim hatred and healing division.