One Nation Surges, Coalition Dips in New Poll

0:00This is Corey with Sydney News Today, powered by the Daily News Now. A new poll shows Pauline Hanson's One Nation Party surging ahead of the federal opposition for the first time. The resolve survey from March 9th to 14th found One Nation at 24% primary vote, up to points. The coalition hit a record low of 22%, down one point, while labor failed three points to 29%. This comes right after the Liberals dumped Sussan Ley for Angus Taylor as opposition leader. Taylor starts strong with a net approval of plus nine points, beating Lay's minus 23, and even Prime Minister Anthony Albanese's minus. Seventeen, but the leadership switch hasn't lifted the coalition's vote share yet. Voters are fed up, with half now backing miners like One Nation, Greens, or Independents. A first in this poll series. Cost of living pressures topped their concerns at 43%, fueled by spiking fuel prices from the Iran War and ongoing economic woes. Polster Jim Reed notes, One Nation is pulling votes from both sides,

1:02much like the UK's reform party from folks feeling ignored by majors. Labor is at its lowest this term, hit by rate rises and shortages. Albanese still edges Taylor as preferred Prime Minister, 35% to 31%, but the gaps narrowing. Meanwhile, a farer by-election looms on May 9th with One Nation, Coalition, and Independents in the mix. This episode is supported by our sponsor. When you want calm, do not reach for your phone. Lay back and listen. S-O-L-I-SoliPillo.com.