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.
An exclusive survey also reveals the challenge for Albanese in holding support among families that are suffering from high inflation.
The cost of groceries is the leading strain on the nation’s wallets,as two thirds of voters say they will be spending less this Christmas period than last year.
A poll found more than two thirds of Victorian voters support a push by the state’s public servants for more flexible work arrangements and the right to work from home.
Only 16 per cent of voters believe the government is running the migration program in a carefully,as Labor prepares to unveil its plan to overhaul the visa system next week.
The support comes as premiers warn against changes that require state school and health systems to offer greater help to those in need.
Exclusive research shows the policy areas in which the Coalition’s messages are most effective against Labor.
Just a third of Australians support treaty and truth-telling processes between the federal government and Indigenous Australians following the Voice referendum.
After a honeymoon start,the Labor government has lost the affection of voters. Why? Because Peter Dutton is fomenting resentment.