The Resolve Political Monitor shows that 43 per cent of voters opposed the vehicle emission plan when asked about the policy in its original form.
Labor and Anthony Albanese hold narrow leads on whether they are running a united team and have a vision for the future,but voters put Peter Dutton and the Coalition ahead on immigration and the economy.
Voters seem more open to nuclear power,but experts warn the support will quickly evaporate,and the risk is that the debate could delay the renewables rollout.
One-third of voters remain undecided about the merits of Premier Chris Minns’ housing plans.
NSW Labor is preparing to celebrate its first year in power this month. But voters are unforgiving of their bumpy first 12 months.
Only 4 per cent of voters in the Resolve Political Monitor said it was “fine” for politicians to drink at work,while 68 per cent said they should not drink at all when working.
A clear majority of voters back the case for tax reform that can help young Australians buy their first homes.
Mining billionaire Andrew Forrest has slammed the Coalition for advocating nuclear energy as the way to modernise the electricity grid as an exclusive survey reveals that 36 per cent of voters support its use.
Labor is drifting towards the unhealthy primary vote of the last election – just enough to win,not enough to feel safe. On these numbers,betting agencies will be adjusting their odds on a hung parliament.
Voters have lifted the Coalition to its strongest position since the last federal election despite backing Labor on its overhaul of personal income tax cuts.
An exclusive survey also reveals the challenges for the government in holding support ahead of the next election,with Prime Minister Anthony Albanese slumping to minus 3 per cent in net likeability.