澳洲總理Scott Morrison 將宣佈5月21日大選
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The PM’s office has confirmed Australians will go to the polls on May 21 to decide whether the Coalition retains power with Scott Morrison as Prime Minister, or whether to put a new Labor government, led by Anthony Albanese, in office.
Meanwhile, Labor leader Anthony Albanese has been rubbing shoulders with voters at the Royal Easter Show in Sydney. This included a must-stop visit to the farmyard nursery for the first puppy-patting session of the campaign.
Meanwhile, Labor leader Anthony Albanese has been rubbing shoulders with voters at the Royal Easter Show in Sydney. This included a must-stop visit to the farmyard nursery for the first puppy-patting session of the campaign.
參選美國總統？
留名睇工黨好似上屆咁自爆
Today, the polls are collectively putting Labor ahead — in two-party preferred terms — with between 53.6 and 56 per cent of the vote.
The Coalition, on the other hand, is sitting between 44.0 and 46.4 per cent.
If that was the result on election night, it would be a complete landslide and by historical standards.
工黨係咪奶共？
咁我知投邊個了
如果Morrison 連任唔到支那一定好開心
https://www.theaustralian.com.au/nation/newspoll-alp-in-poll-position-as-scott-morrison-narrows-gap/
An exclusive Newspoll conducted for The Australian on the eve of the campaign proper also shows the contest between the two major parties tightening to its closest margin this year.
Labor’s primary vote has fallen to its lowest level since October last year, dropping a point to 37 per cent on top of a three-point fall last week. This is the same level of support for Labor at the start of the 2019 election campaign.
But the Coalition still has significant ground to make up over the next weeks with Labor remaining in poll position at the start of the campaign.
The Coalition’s primary vote remains unchanged on a low 36 per cent. It would need to make up at least four points over the course of the campaign to be in a winning position.
Support for minor parties and independents also lifted to 27 per cent – almost two points above the 2019 election result – on the back of a one-point lift in support for Clive Palmer’s United Australia Party to 4 per cent.
The Greens remain unchanged on 10 per cent, with One Nation level on 3 per cent and “others” recording 10 per cent for the third poll in a row.
The shift in underlying support for Labor has resulted in a one-point gain for the Coalition on a two-party-preferred basis with Labor ahead 53-47.
An exclusive Newspoll conducted for The Australian on the eve of the campaign proper also shows the contest between the two major parties tightening to its closest margin this year.
Labor’s primary vote has fallen to its lowest level since October last year, dropping a point to 37 per cent on top of a three-point fall last week. This is the same level of support for Labor at the start of the 2019 election campaign.
But the Coalition still has significant ground to make up over the next weeks with Labor remaining in poll position at the start of the campaign.
The Coalition’s primary vote remains unchanged on a low 36 per cent. It would need to make up at least four points over the course of the campaign to be in a winning position.
Support for minor parties and independents also lifted to 27 per cent – almost two points above the 2019 election result – on the back of a one-point lift in support for Clive Palmer’s United Australia Party to 4 per cent.
The Greens remain unchanged on 10 per cent, with One Nation level on 3 per cent and “others” recording 10 per cent for the third poll in a row.
The shift in underlying support for Labor has resulted in a one-point gain for the Coalition on a two-party-preferred basis with Labor ahead 53-47.
選完之後就會封鎖澳洲，繼續逼人打針。
https://www.theaustralian.com.au/nation/federal-election-2022-josh-frydenberg-poised-to-lose-seat-of-kooyong/
Treasurer Josh Frydenberg would lose the once blue-ribbon Liberal electorate of Kooyong – formerly held by Sir Robert Menzies – to a Climate 200 funded candidate if an election were held today.
Mr Frydenberg’s fellow Victorian Liberal Tim Wilson would also succumb to a similarly backed independent in the nearby Melbourne bayside electorate of Goldstein, according to the most comprehensive poll conducted in Australia measuring voter intention across every seat in the country.
Treasurer Josh Frydenberg would lose the once blue-ribbon Liberal electorate of Kooyong – formerly held by Sir Robert Menzies – to a Climate 200 funded candidate if an election were held today.
Mr Frydenberg’s fellow Victorian Liberal Tim Wilson would also succumb to a similarly backed independent in the nearby Melbourne bayside electorate of Goldstein, according to the most comprehensive poll conducted in Australia measuring voter intention across every seat in the country.