Pauline Hanson’s One Nation is a political party whose time appears to be coming to an end in NSW.
The former state leader’s profile was undoubtedly a boon for One Nation. But without such a figurehead,the party’s days as a political force in NSW are numbered.
The NSW electoral commission will examine the firebrand politician’s claims.
The future of One Nation in NSW hangs in the balance after Mark Latham was dumped as party leader.
Labor turncoat Mark Latham overpromised and under-delivered for One Nation. It is little wonder Pauline Hanson has turned on him.
A spokesperson for federal One Nation leader Pauline Hanson confirmed the party has a new NSW executive and Mark Latham is not a member of that executive.
The Coalition’s Jacinta Nampijinpa Price met with One Nation leader Pauline Hanson last month to discuss her potential contribution to the No case in the official referendum pamphlet.
NSW parliament has since suggested putting all exhibition items behind perspex.
The state’s seven non-major party MPs,spanning its political and geographic breadth,have banded together with an unusual collaborative spirit.
The Sydney MP says the One Nation leader has refused to apologise for a series of homophobic comments.
Hanson said she intended to meet Latham and the two other NSW One Nation MPs to “find out the answers” after he ignored her pleas to apologise.