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newsApr 20, 20261:32

One Nation's Support Drops in New Polls

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One Nations surge in support wanes, according to new polls. Labor gains, coalition holds steady. Albanese leads Taylor in preferred PM. McKenzie and Ayres weigh in on the shift, as global crises impact voter preferences.

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One Nation's Support Drops in New Polls

Adelaide News Today | 2 Min News | The Daily News Now!

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Full transcript

Adelaide News Today | 2 Min News | The Daily News Now!One Nation's Support Drops in New Polls. Machine-transcribed; use the interactive transcript above to jump the player to any line.

One nation's big surge in support is cooling off fast, according to two fresh polls out Sunday. In the news poll, Pauline Hansen's party dropped from 27% to 24% primary vote. Labor held steady at 31%, while the coalition stayed at 21%. The resolve poll showed a similar slide for one nation, down from 24% to 22%, that let the coalition edge ahead to 23% for second place, with labor climbing 3 points to 32%. On preferred prime minister, Anthony Albany's leads Angus Taylor narrowly, 46 to 37 in news poll, and 33 to 32 in, resolve. Taylor's taking a hit too, with his net approval, dipping as more folks. 46% say they're dissatisfied with him as opposition leader. Meanwhile, major parties aren't seeing huge gains, keeping the race tight. National Senator Bridget McKenzie wasn't shocked, saying Aussies turned to experienced government parties during global crises like economic shocks or foreign conflicts.

Industry minister Tim Ayer skipped blaming the drop, but stressed the need for a united fuel crisis response, focusing on jobs and blue collar regions. These polls hit right as Middle East tensions shut the straight of Hormuz, spiking oil prices worldwide. Boaters seem to be Wang who can handle the heat, so keep watching how this shakes out down under. Adelaide News Today, powered by AI bringing you what matters. I'm Corey with The Story.

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