The full depth of the Liberal Party’s election humiliation will be visually displayed in the House when the Federal Assembly finally sat for the first time this week since the election.
There are only six liberal women in the House of Commons.
six.
And, since women usually have more colors than male colleagues, it is hard to miss. There will be no ambiguity in this question.
Prime Minister Anthony Albanese, on the other hand, may feel confident as Parliament returns, newspapers (Newspoll) bring strong results to labor and provides the party with a second honeymoon narrative.
Liberals will hope that their first female leader will sit across from the dispatch box The first female leader will neutralize the shocking number of 2025, but one leader is reluctantly supported and still quietly destroyed by some of her colleagues, and has not disappeared a problem.
Before returning to parliament, Sussan Ley lets the TV show enter 60 minutes of her life to introduce herself to the country.
It says a lot about the participation of the country in politics, that is, women who have been in parliament since 2001, and many of their front office positions still have to be introduced from the age of Howard’s government.
Peter Dutton, a former liberal leader, also appeared in 60 minutes, but his mission was not important – his name is more famous nationwide – and more about softening his image, which is fair to say, he couldn’t achieve.
Ley doesn’t need to soften her image. She needs to build her image and identity.
Ley showed her impressive skills to a 60-minute audience, including airplanes and beautiful grandson. It’s a good personal story that uses women’s empowerment to show that the Liberal Party under her leadership has changed.
But it’s not just some soft media that will shift a deep understanding of the party to the touching situation.
Everyone’s eyes will be at the first question time this week. Politics is a game of thinking, it is a game of ideas and strategies among leaders. Ley and Albanese will work hard to match each other in the dispatch box.
They have an undisputed feature. They both have been underestimated throughout their careers and both have this as one of the elements of their success.
The Prime Minister has been underperforming when his critics suggest he is incapable. Lai is almost the same. She is using this question to realize her own power through her own power.
No longer “irrelevant”?
One of the criticisms of liberals under Peter Dutton’s liberals is the criticism of the ideology of labor.
In fact, liberals become so addicted to saying no that they even say no to policies that directly fit their historical worldview, including personal income tax relief before the last election.
This week will be the party’s first parliamentary opportunity to prove that they were done through this overly tolerant act.
Among the two key legislation this week, labor will be introduced this week – stricter regulation of parenting following the reduction of HEC debt and abuse scandal – liberals are now showing that they are certain.
They even got rid of the policy of cutting 80,000 international students from higher education institutions, and an opposition education spokesperson yesterday promised a more “sensitive” approach.
Dutton claims that cutting foreign students will release more housing and rental opportunities. He said the students were “taking up accommodation occupied by Australian citizens”.
Jonathon Duniam, the opposition’s new education spokesman, acknowledged that the policy under Dutton was “not as constructive as it could have been.”
“Obviously, these numbers are part of the discussion we had before we lost the election.” A spokesperson for New Education told insiders.
“I don’t think there are any universities and some universities that should use international students as money cows. This is not appropriate because it is not a good business model, but we need to realize that for regional universities, most of the funds come from international students.
Duniam said a more sensitive conversation was needed, adding that the Liberals “will work with the department and the government.”
Prior to the last election, Labour also vowed to crack down on it, saying it would reduce the number of international students to up to 270,000 by 2025.
The shadow education minister also said the coalition’s stance on other education policies has weakened its stance, including opposing the Albany government’s plan to take away 20% of students’ HECS debt.
Welcome to Parliament
Newly elected Labour members and senators will also begin their first speeches to the House and Senate this week.
The House’s first speech will be hosted by Dickson, members of Ali France and members of Melbourne Sarah Viti.
Their choice to lead many of the many speeches that will be delivered is not a mistake.
The two new members of Congress defeated right-wing political leader, Dutton and left-wing leader Adam Bandt.
Their speech will point out that their communities vote for labor because they want a government that wants to get things done.
Labor will seek to emphasize that its new caucus consists of 56 per cent of women. They would sing from the rooftops all week, but the truth is they don’t need it.
It will be fully displayed in the room when the MP places it in a green leather seat.
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Tasmania’s never-ending elections
this ABC expects Liberals will win the most seats in the New Tasmanian Parliament, while Labor has seen the worst vote in Tasmania.
This is the fourth election in seven years that the state has held in the state after opposition leader Dean Winter’s unconfidence vote in a budget reply speech.
I am a big fan of democracy, but I understand why Tasmanians may be tired of the endless elections they are forced to attend.
Indeed, it’s really surprising and tell you everything you need to fluctuate about politics, and nearly 40% of Tasmanians vote freely in state elections over the weekend.
In the federal election in May, Tasmania’s Liberal Party voted slightly less than 25%. This is a huge difference. Liberals think it’s a sign that their brand doesn’t completely hurt, and that’s perhaps part of the story. But that’s not all.
It is worth mentioning how wild the waves are for liberals and how that changed the fate of Bridget Archer, who lost his federal seat in Tasmania’s party in the federal election.
Archer, who fought for Bass in this weekend’s Tasmanian election, has now managed not only to win, but also secured a quota of 1.53 on Saturday night.
The archer may be the minister of the Tasmanian government. Among federal liberals, this was impossible for her.
The predicted labor loss will be one of the biggest tactical miscalculations in Australia’s recent political history. Tasmanian labor leader Dean Winter could form governments with large and mostly progressive cross-platforms.
It is understood that Winter believes Prime Minister Jeremy Rockcliff will resign after a motion of distrust instead of holding another election.
Labour is once again not ready for battle at the state level.
But the liberal swing does show that anti-corporate sentiment appears to be declining behind the Western Australian elections, the federal elections and now in Tasmania. All three major political parties hope they may arrest the decline.
Patricia Karvelas is the host of ABC News afternoon, co-hosted with Fran Kelly’s Weekly Party Room Podcast, and hosted the Politics and News Podcast Politics at 4 p.m. on ABC News Channel.
