US EditionPublished • loading... • Updated
One Nation More Popular than Coalition for First Time
One Nation's primary vote rose to 24% nationwide, surpassing the Coalition's 22%, as half of voters expressed willingness to support minor parties amid cost-of-living concerns.
- In the latest Resolve Political Monitor poll, One Nation's primary vote surged to 24 per cent, surpassing the Coalition's record low of 22 per cent for the first time. Half of all voters expressed willingness to support non-major parties.
- Fuel shortages and interest rate hikes fueled voter dissatisfaction, which Resolve pollster Jim Reed described as the "straw that broke the camel's back" for voters struggling with cost of living. Labor's primary vote fell to 29 per cent.
- Since Christmas Day, One Nation's support surged from 16 per cent, bolstered by former Nationals leader Barnaby Joyce's defection three months earlier. The Coalition's support plummeted from 37 per cent in March 2025 to its current record low.
- With the May 9 Farrer by-election approaching, Coalition leader Angus Taylor faces immediate pressure to reverse these trends. The party selected Albury councillor Raissa Butkowski to defend the seat held by former leader Sussan Ley for 25 years.
- Polling of 1,803 respondents reveals a potential transformation in electoral dynamics, with experts comparing One Nation's strategy to Reform, noting it attracts voters who feel "ill-served, ignored or rejected by the major parties.
Insights by Ground AI
11 Articles
11 Articles
Newcastle Herald+2 Reposted by 2 other sources
'Complete shift': Bonds says One Nation has become the real opposition
One Nation's primary vote surges to 24% nationally, 29% in NSW, with Stuart Bonds declaring them Australia's "real opposition". See what issues are driving this unprecedented support.
·Newcastle, Australia
Read Full Article
Sydney Morning Herald+2 Reposted by 2 other sources
One Nation now wrenching votes from Labor as it overtakes Coalition
Like Nigel Farage’s Reform UK, Pauline Hanson’s party is winning support at the right and left fringes as voters feel forgotten by the major parties.
·Sydney, Australia
Read Full Article
Coverage Details
Total News Sources11
Leaning Left4Leaning Right2Center1Last UpdatedBias Distribution57% Left
Bias Distribution
- 57% of the sources lean Left
57% Left
L 57%
14%
R 29%
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
