Liberals' One Nation Deal Speculation in SA Election

0:00In Adelaide, it's February 26th, and here's what is going on. South Australia and Liberal leader Aston Hurn faces speculation about a possible preference deal with one nation ahead of the state election. This echoes a disastrous arrangement in Western Australia back in 2017 when Liberals there preferenced one nation over nationals in, regional seats only to see a backfire badly. That Western Australia deal saw Liberals lose power in a landslide with one nation candidates ignoring the agreement and putting Liberals last on. Some how to vote cards. The minor party also underperformed polls, and former Premier Colin Barnett later warned federal colleagues against any similar packs. Labor in South Australia has pounced on the talk, with Premier Peter Malinowskas accusing Liberals of embracing one nation and alienating centrist. Voters Meanwhile, Liberal State Director Alex Hyde insists their focus is electing as many center-right parliamentarians as possible without any firm.

1:03Commitments to put one nation last. Experts note the landscape has shifted, with one nation now polling 20-25% in many states and less seen as toxic. Political analyst Josh Sundman says preferences could sway tight races in northern Adelaide suburbs, regional giles, and outback seats like flenders. And McKillip were three-way contests involved in independence. These must lodge how-to vote cards by 5 p.m. on March 6th, leaving the final calculations under wraps for now. The Daily News Now is made possible with support from our sponsor. That phone is in a pillow. Simple idea, surprisingly addictive. S-O-L-I-SOLIPILO.com SOLIPILO.COM SOLIPILO.COM SOLIPILO.COM SOLIPILO.COM SOLIPILO.COM SOLIPILO.COM SOLIPILO.COM SOLIPILO.COM SOLIPILO.COM