One Nation's Poll Drop, Coalition's Rise: Taylor's Early Success

0:00It's April 19th. This is Sydney News Today, driven by AI. One nation's primary vote just hit its lowest points since January, dropping two points to 22% in the latest resolve political monitor. Pauline Hansen's net-like ability also slid from a peak of plus 15 to plus 6. That's the headline from his fresh poll shaking of Aussie politics. Earlier booze for Hansen came from snagging Barnaby Joyce, a solid South Australian election run and leading in the Ferrer by election race. But the last six weeks of global chaos, think Middle East wars biking fuel prices and cost of living squeezes shifted focus back to the coalitions. Economic turf under new leader Angus Taylor. Voters seem to be flocking back to the big two parties amid the uncertainty with petrol and food prices soaring and more rate hikes looming. Labor climbed two points to 32%, while other independents dropped two. If an election hit today, Anthony Albanese's crew would crush the opposition and one nation.

1:01Taylor's off to a strong start too. 41% now rate his job as good or very good, up five points outside the margin of error. This poll landed right as Albanese was overseas, locking in fuel deals, and Taylor dropped a hardline immigration pitch to claw back one nation, defectors. One survey doesn't make a trend, so peak Pauline might still be ahead. Still, the coalitions breathing easier under Taylor, Hansen faces real heat for center ride votes, and Albanese holds a clear edge heading into. Choppy waters.