There is a glimmer of hope for the government in the latest Resolve survey. But voters doing it tough want economic solutions.
The electorate isn’t convinced by Labor’s handling of the nation’s finances,the latest Resolve Political Monitor shows,although the government’s primary vote rose.
Only a third of Australians express faith in our courts - but we feel safe in our homes and aren’t too fussed about dog poo.
The exclusive findings highlight public support for politicians to speak out against the party line when they feel strongly on big issues.
Labor needs more time to win back voters. No wonder Anthony Albanese dismisses the idea of an early election.
With households suffering from rising prices and higher interest rates,53 per cent of voters name the cost of living as the most important issue in deciding their votes.
A survey shows voters strongly back using subsidies to help families install solar panels,amid a wider argument about whether to embrace nuclear or renewable energy.
Many Australians are willing to consider nuclear power even if they are not sure,raising the stakes for Labor and the Coalition in an election fight on energy.
Australians are in favour of peaceful protests about the war in Gaza – not the blockading and wrecking of electorate offices.
The Minns government’s push to increase housing density around train stations has divided the opposition in parliament and the Liberal Party’s supporters.
Voters remain mostly in favour of a 2030 climate change target,with 52 per cent saying the government should stick to the current goal or make even deeper cuts to emissions.