Liberals Preference One Nation, Despite Bernardi's Controversial Remarks

0:00This is Cory, and here's what is making news across Sydney right now. South Australia's liberal opposition has decided to preference one nation ahead of labor on their how-to vote cards for the upcoming state election on, March 21st. This move aims to boost liberal chances by directing votes strategically, even as one nation's Upper House lead candidate, Cory Bernardi, faces. Back last for past remarks. Many recently reaffirmed controversial comments from nearly 14 years ago, linking gay marriage to beast theality, and stood by federal leader. Pauline Hansen statements, questioning good Muslims. One nation plans to tell voters to put them first, and then choose preferences freely. Political reactions have been sharp. Premier Peter Malinowski's called Bernardi's old views outdated and against basic Australian values. Hans leader Robert Sam's labeled the remarks outrageous and divisive, especially hurtful to Muslim communities. Community leaders echoed the outrage.

1:00Essay Bests, Connie Benarros expressed anger over the lack of decency in such statements. Ahmed Zraka from the Islamic Society of South Australia invited Bernardi for an open debate at a local mosque, urging him to meet everyday Muslim. Families and professionals, how-to vote cards were submitted to the Electoral Commission by Friday, though not yet public. Recent polls show one nation polling strongly, even ahead of liberals in some areas, likely securing Bernardi a legislative council seat. A quick thank you to our sponsor of today's episode. A pillow that sounds as good as it feels. Built for listening in bed. O-L-I-SOLY-PILLOW.com