Relevance: supporting · Type: background
Confidence100%
Tony Abbott assumed the role of federal Liberal party president.
Relevance: supporting · Type: background
Confidence100%
Angus Taylor assumed the role of Australian opposition leader.
Relevance: primary · Type: action
Confidence100%
Tony Abbott distributed an email to Liberal party supporters regarding the party's election strategy.
Tony Abbott, Liberal party president
Relevance: primary · Type: quote
Confidence100%
Tony Abbott wrote, "We certainly won’t win the next election as slaves to focus groups and being a little bit less 'woke' than Labor."
Angus Taylor, opposition leader
Relevance: primary · Type: quote
Confidence100%
Angus Taylor said, "We will work with whoever we can to get rid of this rotten Labor government."
Angus Taylor, opposition leader
Relevance: primary · Type: quote
Confidence100%
Angus Taylor stated, "People are angry around Australia. They’ve had enough of this rotten Labor government that’s taking this country in the wrong direction."
Tony Abbott, Liberal party president
Relevance: primary · Type: quote
Confidence100%
Tony Abbott stated, "As a general rule, it makes sense for parties of the right to preference each other just as parties of the left have always done."
Relevance: supporting · Type: event
Confidence100%
The Liberal party directed supporters to allocate preferences to One Nation ahead of an independent candidate in the Farrer byelection.
Relevance: supporting · Type: event
Confidence100%
The Liberal party directed supporters to allocate preferences to One Nation during the South Australian state election.
Relevance: supporting · Type: event
Confidence100%
The Liberal party directed supporters to allocate preferences to One Nation in several districts during the 2025 federal election.
Relevance: supporting · Type: event
Confidence100%
A national opinion poll placed the One Nation party ahead of the Labor party.
Anthony Albanese, Prime Minister
Relevance: primary · Type: quote
Confidence100%
Anthony Albanese said, "The problem for Angus Taylor is that if he tries to out-One Nation One Nation, then they become indistinguishable, and people more and more will go towards what they see as the real thing."
Don Farrell, Trade Minister
Relevance: supporting · Type: quote
Confidence100%
Don Farrell stated, "The populist parties in this country come and go, they rise and they fall."
Don Farrell, Trade Minister
Relevance: supporting · Type: quote
Confidence100%
Don Farrell stated, "I don’t think Labor has anything to fear from One Nation."
Relevance: primary · Type: event
Confidence100%
A truck-mounted billboard displaying the phrase "ditch the witch" alongside an edited image of Victorian Premier Jacinta Allan has been operating in Melbourne.
Relevance: supporting · Type: background
Confidence100%
The billboard displayed AI-generated images of Jacinta Allan wearing a black pointed hat and with facial warts between advertisements for a commercial establishment.
Relevance: supporting · Type: background
Confidence100%
The billboard campaign has been active in Melbourne for approximately six weeks.
Anthony Albanese, Prime Minister
Relevance: primary · Type: quote
Confidence100%
Anthony Albanese said, "We want to encourage women to enter public life and it should be a contest of ideas, not personal attacks."
Anthony Albanese, Prime Minister
Relevance: primary · Type: quote
Confidence100%
Anthony Albanese said, "You can have a disagreement with people’s policy position by all means. You don’t have to denigrate people in such a personal way. It has got to stop."
Jacinta Allan, Victorian Premier
Relevance: primary · Type: quote
Confidence100%
Jacinta Allan said, "Sexism just has no place in our political debate, full stop."
Jacinta Allan, Victorian Premier
Relevance: primary · Type: quote
Confidence100%
Jacinta Allan said, "A truck using sexist language has been driving around Melbourne as part of a secret and well-funded political campaign."
Julia Gillard, former prime minister
Relevance: primary · Type: quote
Confidence100%
Julia Gillard said, "This was a slogan used against me as prime minister fifteen years ago."
Julia Gillard, former prime minister
Relevance: primary · Type: quote
Confidence100%
Julia Gillard said, "I am saddened to see that improvement cast aside and this tired old trope resurrected."
Relevance: supporting · Type: event
Confidence100%
In 2011, Tony Abbott attended a political rally where attendees displayed signs reading "Ditch the witch" and "Bob Brown’s bitch."
Relevance: supporting · Type: background
Confidence100%
Julia Gillard referenced the 2011 rally signs in a speech delivered in the Australian parliament.
Relevance: supporting · Type: event
Confidence100%
Franco Puleo, the owner of a commercial establishment in South Melbourne, provided partial funding for the billboard campaign.
Franco Puleo, business owner
Relevance: supporting · Type: quote
Confidence100%
Franco Puleo said, "[Allan] doesn't answer questions. She's not accountable to everything. It's just how people are feeling. That's what they're resorting to."
Relevance: supporting · Type: action
Confidence100%
Jess Wilson stated that the parliamentary opposition had no involvement with the billboards and described them as inappropriate.
forum Comments (0)
No comments yet. Be the first to comment.