The major parties are squaring off over who is best positioned to lead Australia through the cost-of-living crisis as Labor and the Coalition intensify their pitch to voters ahead of the next federal election.
The Prime Minister's slipping approval rating could be a sign of collapsing support for the government, a Liberal MP has warned, after the Coalition 's primary vote surged well above Labor 's.According to the polling, the Coalition 's primary vote has surged to 40 per cent, a two-point increase, while Labor 's primary vote stood at 33 per cent.
"It’s obvious from the polling that more people in Australia would rather have a Coalition government than have Anthony Albanese remain as Prime Minister," she said. Ms McKenzie argued these non-negotiable costs were eating into household budgets and leaving Australians worse off.Labor MP for Parramatta Andrew Charlton, in response, defended the Labor government’s handling of inflation.
"They’ll have a choice between a government that is providing solutions and an opposition that is full of negativity but doesn’t actually have any solutions." Major general elections, including in the United Kingdom and United States, have seen incumbent governments dislodged by dissatisfied voters. "Let’s hope Kevin Rudd can do as good a job as Joe Hockey did in order to manage those tariffs,” she said.after former ambassador to the US Joe Hockey was able to convince Trump to abandon proposed metal import tariffs in 2018.
Newspoll Election Poll Economy Parliament Labor Zoe Mckenzie Anthony Albanese Canberra Federal Election Coalition Cost Of Living Australian Politics Andrew Charlton Tariffs
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