Students Sideline Studies in Major Anti-Hanson Walkout
Thousands of students skipped class as organizers said One Nation’s primary vote had risen to 26 per cent in Roy Morgan polling.
- On Thursday, around 10,000 students plan to walk out of schools and universities nationwide to march in city centres, protesting One Nation policies on school curriculum, history, and gender.
- The National Union of Students organized the demonstrations, with NUS National President Felix Hughes stating they oppose what the union calls 'politics of racism' and Senator Pauline Hanson's decades of attacking minorities.
- One Nation MP Barnaby Joyce accused 'socialist' teachers of using students as props, while Liberal Senator James Paterson argued students 'should be in school' rather than attending protests.
- Education Minister Jason Clare stated he is 'opposed to One Nation's policies,' but cautioned students against leaving class, urging them to 'fill your boots' protesting on the weekend instead.
- Rising social discontent and economic crises have fueled One Nation's political emergence, prompting debates about whether these protests effectively challenge the party or reinforce its 'outsider' posturing among disaffected voters.
26 Articles
26 Articles
Hunter students condemn rise of One Nation as thousands skip school in national protest
Hunter students rallied against Pauline Hanson after One Nation's primary vote reached 26 per cent. Unpack the 'monoculture' debate and youth motivations.
High school, university students walk out of class to protest Hanson’s bigotry
High school, university students walk out of class to protest Hanson’s bigotry Isaac Nellist Thu, 13/08/2026 - 19:08 Isaac Nellist August 13, 2026, Issue 1460, News Thousands of students joined protests across the country opposing the racism and bigotry of Pauline Hanson and One Nation on August 13. See also Reject One Nation’s call to return to White Australia Policy How fossil fuel companies target children with climate disinformation Do…
Thousands of Australian Students Protest Against Conservative Leader
Thousands of student took to the streets against the conservative-leaning One Nation and its leader Pauline Hanson despite political leaders urging pupils to stay in class. The “Students Say No to Pauline Hanson” rallies were held in Sydney, Melbourne, Brisbane, Canberra, Perth, Adelaide, Wollongong and Newcastle. Organised by the National Union of Students with backing from left-wing, anti-capitalists and socialist groups, the events drew tho…
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 62% of the sources lean Left
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium















