WEBVTT - The new One Nation voters

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<v Speaker 1>I'm Ruby Jones and you're listening to seven AM. For

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<v Speaker 1>the first time in history, almost one in five Australians

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<v Speaker 1>support One Nation. Their surgeon popularity comes as the Liberal

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<v Speaker 1>Party bleeds support from both ends of its base as

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<v Speaker 1>it tears itself a part of a climate and immigration.

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<v Speaker 1>So is this just a protest or the start of

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<v Speaker 1>a permanent shift on the right of Australian politics Today,

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<v Speaker 1>Director of Strategy and Analytics at Redbridge cost samrus on

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<v Speaker 1>why One Nation is soaring and what it means for

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<v Speaker 1>the country.

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<v Speaker 2>It's Wednesday, November nineteen.

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<v Speaker 1>So, as Susan Lee likes to say, the Coalition didn't

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<v Speaker 1>just lose the last election, they were quote smashed.

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<v Speaker 3>Totally smashed, as the Liberal Party presented to the Australian

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<v Speaker 3>people was comprehensively rejected.

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<v Speaker 1>So tell me what that meant exactly what proportion of

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<v Speaker 1>people actually voted for the coalition and who were they?

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<v Speaker 4>Okay, So the first thing we need to look at

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<v Speaker 4>is the number of seats they won in our large

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<v Speaker 4>capital cities. So it's about nine out of about ninety

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<v Speaker 4>that are urban electorates in this country. Two of them

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<v Speaker 4>are in Melbourne, three of them in Sydney and the

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<v Speaker 4>rest are in Brisbane. They've been completely pushed out of Adelaide, Perth,

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<v Speaker 4>They've never had a held a seat in Hobarts. That's

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<v Speaker 4>really doesn't count in this conversation, but there is a

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<v Speaker 4>life prospect that come next election they'll lose their footing

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<v Speaker 4>in both Melbourne and Sydney. And these are two cities

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<v Speaker 4>which of course have got massive population growth occurring, massive

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<v Speaker 4>enrollment occurring. So that's one level of smashing, so to speak.

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<v Speaker 4>The next one is, of course, what happened to them

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<v Speaker 4>amongst Generation Z, so that is Australians between the ages

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<v Speaker 4>of eighteen and twenty eight. They received about fifteen to

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<v Speaker 4>twenty percent of the vote amongst this generation. If we

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<v Speaker 4>remove regional and provincial Australia from that, amongst this generation

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<v Speaker 4>it drops down to the low teens and right now

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<v Speaker 4>as we speak, their polling numbers are at ten percent

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<v Speaker 4>for generations. So it's a structural clubs. So whether it's

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<v Speaker 4>diverse Australians, whether it's younger Australians, even millennials, the oldest

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<v Speaker 4>is forty four this year. Even they are bad for

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<v Speaker 4>the Coalition, they're not becoming more conservative as the year's

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<v Speaker 4>roll on every metric that we look at, except for

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<v Speaker 4>baby boomers and those who own their homes outright, they

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<v Speaker 4>are doing badly.

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<v Speaker 2>And their decision to scrap net zero.

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<v Speaker 1>How does that square with what your research shows about

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<v Speaker 1>what the liberal base wants.

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<v Speaker 4>Yeah, well, the liberal base that they have still sitting

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<v Speaker 4>in their column are probably okay with this narrative when

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<v Speaker 4>that is they basically abandon that zero and basically don't

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<v Speaker 4>pursue an aggressive posture when it comes to climate change.

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<v Speaker 4>The problem is that that is almost your entry ticket

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<v Speaker 4>to talk into younger Australians. When we speak to a

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<v Speaker 4>lot of Australians. When we say okay, so do you

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<v Speaker 4>think our transition to where your RGE is going to

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<v Speaker 4>result in cheaper energy prices? Most Australians will tell us no,

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<v Speaker 4>I don't think so. I think right now my literricity

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<v Speaker 4>bills are going up. And then we ask some of

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<v Speaker 4>the next question, So does that mean that the country

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<v Speaker 4>needs to slow down? No, I say. In other words,

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<v Speaker 4>I the consumer understand there are problems with the transition.

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<v Speaker 4>Governments have not moved fast enough and things are more

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<v Speaker 4>expensive now, But that does not give you an excuse

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<v Speaker 4>to not take action on climate. And this is where

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<v Speaker 4>I think the coalitions misreading the data, where they don't

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<v Speaker 4>understand that most Australians actually are quite complex human beings. Right.

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<v Speaker 4>They will have all sorts of contradictory views about policy areas,

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<v Speaker 4>but in the end they still have a view that

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<v Speaker 4>climate as a problem needs to be tackled.

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<v Speaker 1>And you mentioned the people who aren't voting for the coalition, so.

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<v Speaker 2>People in cities, young people.

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<v Speaker 1>But to take a broader view, just how bad is

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<v Speaker 1>it for the Liberal.

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<v Speaker 2>Party right now? How low is their polling?

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<v Speaker 4>Yeah, we have them at about twenty percent if we

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<v Speaker 4>take out the National Party. Most of that twenty percent

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<v Speaker 4>is inflated by the Queensland and OLMP, So their numbers

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<v Speaker 4>are in the teens in the southern states of New

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<v Speaker 4>Soopwhales and Victoria and Adelaide and Perth. And we haven't

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<v Speaker 4>seen the bottom yet. And they're losing their right flank

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<v Speaker 4>to one Nation, and they're losing whatever is left of

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<v Speaker 4>their moderate vote to the Labor Party or the till

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<v Speaker 4>Independence and they're getting smashed from both sides. They're a

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<v Speaker 4>very very serious predicatment at the moment.

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<v Speaker 1>Cause you mentioned one Nation, their popularity is surging while

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<v Speaker 1>the coalition goes down. So tell me, just yea, how

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<v Speaker 1>popular is one nation at the moment?

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<v Speaker 4>Yeah, so one nation is growing at the expense of

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<v Speaker 4>the coalition. So from the August of thirty first, when

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<v Speaker 4>we had those anti immigration rallies take place, a lot

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<v Speaker 4>of us who have started this space predicted that what

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<v Speaker 4>will happen is that the right flank of the Coalition

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<v Speaker 4>will splinter.

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<v Speaker 1>Shadow Home Affairs Minister Andrew Hasty has resigned from the

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<v Speaker 1>Liberal frontbench, declaring he can no longer remain silent on

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<v Speaker 1>the issue of immigration the movement.

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<v Speaker 4>When you elevate issues like this, if immigration is an

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<v Speaker 4>issue of salience to a voter, that vote will vite

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<v Speaker 4>for the genuine real deal before they vote for someone

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<v Speaker 4>who's trying to balance the books to speak and not

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<v Speaker 4>actually offend everyone. So the element of the coalition vote

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<v Speaker 4>that is anti immigration has gone to one nation.

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<v Speaker 1>What have I been warning Australians about for nearly three decades,

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<v Speaker 1>the high immigration coming to this country.

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<v Speaker 2>It has.

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<v Speaker 4>That's one side of the corn. The other side of

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<v Speaker 4>the corn, of course, is the other growth it's occurring

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<v Speaker 4>for one nation is again still coalition voters not animated

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<v Speaker 4>by immigration, but by a sense that the major party

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<v Speaker 4>they used to support is just not up to it.

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<v Speaker 4>They've given up, so they're going they're just voting for

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<v Speaker 4>One Nation now because basically they think the Liberal Party

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<v Speaker 4>in particular is just not up to the job and

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<v Speaker 4>they've lost hope. And so we've seen this surge of

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<v Speaker 4>one oation up to about eighteen percent nationally, and it's

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<v Speaker 4>largely made up of Gen X and young baby boomers

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<v Speaker 4>living in our regions and out of suburban areas.

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<v Speaker 2>And eighteen percent, that's a high figure for one Nation.

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<v Speaker 2>Can you talk to me a bit about.

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<v Speaker 1>How that fits in with the party's popularity over time?

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<v Speaker 1>What are the drivers of success for a party like

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<v Speaker 1>One Nation.

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<v Speaker 4>We haven't seen these sort of numbers before. One Nation

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<v Speaker 4>has done well historically in some electrical cycles, but what

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<v Speaker 4>we've always seen is that number will dissipate as we

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<v Speaker 4>are close to an election. What we've never seen before

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<v Speaker 4>is a one nation vote this high paired up with

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<v Speaker 4>an historically low coalition vote. This is the big difference.

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<v Speaker 4>We are seeing similar pattern to what we are witnessing

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<v Speaker 4>in the UK, where reform is gobbling up. Basically the

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<v Speaker 4>Conservative vote. So I wouldn't necessarily rule out that we

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<v Speaker 4>are actually living for a transformative period where there is

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<v Speaker 4>a possibility that the Little Party doesn't bounce back, That

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<v Speaker 4>we are looking at a transition period where politics in

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<v Speaker 4>this country is going to look very drastically different. In

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<v Speaker 4>twenty twenty.

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<v Speaker 1>Eight, coming up, what happens when the fringe gobbles up

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<v Speaker 1>the center. So you're describing what sounds like a bit

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<v Speaker 1>of a death spiral for the Liberal Party at the moment.

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<v Speaker 1>Do you foresee some sort of coalition with one nation

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<v Speaker 1>in the future.

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<v Speaker 4>I could see that. Yes, Yes, I wouldn't rule that out,

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<v Speaker 4>but that will be problematic because the coalition with one

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<v Speaker 4>nation means you are not going to come across as

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<v Speaker 4>appealing to urban Australians, urban diverse Australians, and that coalition

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<v Speaker 4>will make it very hard for them to win enough

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<v Speaker 4>seats in the big cities to actually get close to

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<v Speaker 4>seventy five seats as a coalition.

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<v Speaker 1>Yeah, because Australian elections, they're sort of they're fought and

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<v Speaker 1>won in the middle here. So if one nation is

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<v Speaker 1>pulling the Liberal and National parties to the right, where

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<v Speaker 1>do those kind of center rite voters up.

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<v Speaker 4>That's why we're there is probably now a live conversation

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<v Speaker 4>around what do those two independents do? Do they form

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<v Speaker 4>some sort of qui as a political movement? I mean,

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<v Speaker 4>it already exists. Many of them were re elected, All

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<v Speaker 4>but one were re elected. Whereas researchers are having a

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<v Speaker 4>discussion as to whether we put senerta po cop in

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<v Speaker 4>the list of leaders to rate popularity, which we probably

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<v Speaker 4>will in the next next sample. So yeah, I probably

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<v Speaker 4>don't have the answer to what that looks like. But

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<v Speaker 4>it's hard to see those urban professional classes in Sydney,

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<v Speaker 4>Melbourne and Brisbane and Perthin and Adelaide vote for a

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<v Speaker 4>coalition that has one nation in it.

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<v Speaker 1>I wanted to ask what all of this means for labor,

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<v Speaker 1>because on the one hand, a low polling for the

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<v Speaker 1>coalition is obviously good for labor, But on the other

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<v Speaker 1>do you think they are worried both about what this

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<v Speaker 1>might mean for their primary vote in the future and also,

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<v Speaker 1>you know, worried about a one nation resurgence.

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<v Speaker 4>They wouldn't necessarily be worried about the one nation resurgence

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<v Speaker 4>because they're Metra collige now it is made up of

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<v Speaker 4>diverse Australians in our large cities, young professionals in our

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<v Speaker 4>lard cities they've called the market when it comes to

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<v Speaker 4>provincial city electrics, which are also probably many versions of

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<v Speaker 4>Sydney in Melbourne. So really they have to watch their

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<v Speaker 4>left flank, which is the Greens. Then where times do

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<v Speaker 4>record very high numbers of Green support amongst Gen Z

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<v Speaker 4>that supersede and overwhelm the Labor vote amongst that generation.

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<v Speaker 4>Sometimes we don't, but sometimes we do. So that's a

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<v Speaker 4>thing that I think Labor needs to be really careful with.

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<v Speaker 4>Green's at the moment are struggling to get cut through

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<v Speaker 4>and so on. But it wouldn't rule out that younger

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<v Speaker 4>Australians just you know, wake up one morning and go,

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<v Speaker 4>you know what, this major party that we're voting for,

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<v Speaker 4>we probably won't do that. There's a caveat to that

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<v Speaker 4>that if one nation at that time comes across as

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<v Speaker 4>a serious threat electoral threat, progressive voters will park their

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<v Speaker 4>vote on the one party that think that can stop them.

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<v Speaker 4>So there is that risticity that I'm talking about where

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<v Speaker 4>you could see a situation where Labors vote just balloons

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<v Speaker 4>just so they can stop one nation. Because we saw

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<v Speaker 4>a bit of that. There was a by election in

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<v Speaker 4>Wales recently in the UK where former labor voters voted

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<v Speaker 4>for the Welsh National Party, which is a social democratic

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<v Speaker 4>party in that country, to stop reform.

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<v Speaker 2>And you mentioned reform in the UK earlier. To what

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<v Speaker 2>extent do you think that this.

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<v Speaker 1>Kind of realignment of the right in Australia mirrors what

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<v Speaker 1>happened there.

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<v Speaker 4>It's very similar trends. So the one thing, the one

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<v Speaker 4>thing that we can say looks very similar is one

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<v Speaker 4>nation cannibalizing the Conservative vote, and that's exactly what's happened

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<v Speaker 4>in the UK with reform cannibalizing the Conservative vote. The

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<v Speaker 4>undercurrents driving that are very similar, despondency when it comes

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<v Speaker 4>to party establishment, frustration that the world is unraveling. The

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<v Speaker 4>one thing we know about the types of voters that

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<v Speaker 4>left the Liberal Party and now planning the vote one nation,

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<v Speaker 4>they're in their fifties and sixties. They've got massive mortgages

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<v Speaker 4>and the occupations that generally they work with their hands

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<v Speaker 4>or stand on their feet. So if you're sitting with

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<v Speaker 4>a massive mortgage in you're fifty five, and you've got

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<v Speaker 4>probably ten years of prime working age left in, you

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<v Speaker 4>and you're on a massive mortgage, you're thinking to yourself,

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<v Speaker 4>I'm not going to retire sixty five. That obviously creates

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<v Speaker 4>a lot of despondency and frustration and anger, and these

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<v Speaker 4>former liberal voters are clearly now protesting.

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<v Speaker 1>And to what extent do you think that political parties

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<v Speaker 1>I suppose here were talking specifically about the Liberals and

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<v Speaker 1>the Nationals really have themselves to blame here for not

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<v Speaker 1>offering people like that a better solution to the issues

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<v Speaker 1>they face.

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<v Speaker 4>Absolutely. I mean they have been preoccupied with cultural wars

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<v Speaker 4>now for a good decade. The last time the Liberal

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<v Speaker 4>party actually took a package of economic reform to the

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<v Speaker 4>public was on how It's gst well over two decades ago.

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<v Speaker 4>It's been a long time since the liberal parties are

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<v Speaker 4>actually spoken to their base about what their plan is

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<v Speaker 4>to address their concerns about the economy and their concerns

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<v Speaker 4>that they're no longer as prosperous as their parents. You know,

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<v Speaker 4>they've been talking about that zero Recently, they're going to

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<v Speaker 4>talk about immigration, but the elephant in the room is

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<v Speaker 4>the economy.

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<v Speaker 2>And labor faces the same challenge obviously.

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<v Speaker 4>Yeah, from the left side, right. So if they do

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<v Speaker 4>not address housing, and they do not address intergenerational inequality,

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<v Speaker 4>and they seem to be treading order. I will not

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<v Speaker 4>rule out the Greens winning seats back off them in

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<v Speaker 4>twenty twenty eight in significant number.

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<v Speaker 2>What Cause. Thank you for your time.

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<v Speaker 4>Thank you.

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<v Speaker 1>Also in the news, Jess Wilson is the new leader

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<v Speaker 1>of the Victorian Liberal Party after Austin Brad Batton. Thatton

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<v Speaker 1>was in the job for less than a year after

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<v Speaker 1>replacing John Pisuto when he lost a defamation case against Moirademing.

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<v Speaker 1>Since then, Baton has struggled to unify the fractured party.

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<v Speaker 1>Jess Wilson is a former advisor to Federal Treasurer Josh Bridenberg,

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<v Speaker 1>a first term MP, and now the first woman to

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<v Speaker 1>lead the party in the state's history.

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<v Speaker 2>She says her priorities are.

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<v Speaker 1>Getting the budget back on track, ending the crime crisis,

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<v Speaker 1>healthcare and housing, and an international stabilization force will provide

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<v Speaker 1>security in Gaza after the UN Security Council approved a

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<v Speaker 1>US plan. The plan also outlines a possible path to

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<v Speaker 1>a Palestinian state. AMAS has rejected the resolution and Israel

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<v Speaker 1>opposes the plan for independent statehood for Palestinians.

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<v Speaker 2>I'm Ruby Jones. This is seven AM. Thanks for listening.