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Liberal MP Links Policy Shortcomings to Hanson’s Growing Support
Pauline Hanson leads Anthony Albanese by 4 points as One Nation edges Labor on the primary vote, according to Resolve Political Monitor.
- In Sunday's Resolve Political Monitor poll, One Nation leader Pauline Hanson overtook Prime Minister Anthony Albanese as preferred prime minister with 33 per cent support. One Nation's primary vote surged to 29 per cent, edging ahead of Labor's 28 per cent.
- Voters seeking 'not the status quo' have turned to One Nation amid widespread disillusionment with major parties and a cost-of-living crisis. Australians frustrated by everyday financial troubles view Hanson as someone who understands their concerns.
- Support for key Labor budget measures, including the 50 per cent capital gains tax discount, has dropped by about 5 per cent in the last month. Only 16 per cent of voters preferred Opposition Leader Angus Taylor for prime minister.
- Liberal frontbencher Aaron Violi conceded on Monday the Coalition has 'broken faith' with Australians and needs to work hard to restore trust. Assistant Treasurer Daniel Mulino acknowledged voter anger over living costs but insisted Labor alone has solutions.
- Nation MP Barnaby Joyce remained 'sanguine' about the current momentum, cautioning that the 2028 election will likely show different results with two years remaining. Political leaders are downplaying the immediate poll findings amid the long campaign runway.
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Liberal MP Admits ‘Broken Faith’ Amid Hanson Poll Surge
A Liberal MP concedes his party has broken faith with voters as a new poll shows more Australians prefer Pauline Hanson as prime minister than any other political leader. The One Nation leader has now overtaken Anthony Albanese as preferred prime minister while the centre-right Coalition’s primary vote plunges to a record low, according to a Resolve poll published in The Sydney Morning Herald and The Age. Thirty-three percent of voters said they…
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Coverage Details
Total News Sources10
Leaning Left6Leaning Right3Center1Last UpdatedBias Distribution60% Left
Bias Distribution
- 60% of the sources lean Left
60% Left
L 60%
R 30%
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