Australians are feeling economic pain - and they continue to punish the Labor government for it.
Articles on Morgan poll
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With voters still feeling the pinch from the cost of living crisis, the government in general and the prime minister in particular are dipping in the polls.
It may be controversial, but the government’s social media ban for children under 16 has strong support in a new poll.
This is the second time the SA Labor government has gained a seat from the opposition at a byelection.
With a federal election due in the first half of 2025, the Coalition is gaining on Labor.
Where once Democrats could rely on the votes of Hispanic Americans, Trump has swung them across to the Republicans in big numbers.
The ACT election has yielded yet another Labor win, with the party holding office in the ACT since 2001.
The latest Newspoll has bad news for the Labor government, but it is out of step with other recent polls.
Australians still nominate cost of living and housing as the issues that worry them most.
The early boost in support for the Democrat appears to have tapered off, so much now hangs on this week’s presidential debate.
The two-party preferred vote is tied again in Newspoll, but the prime minister’s net approval continues to slide.
After weeks of consistent increases in popularity, Harris has closed the gap with Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump. In some states, they’re neck and neck.
Voter concerns about inflation and cost of living continue to keep the government’s polling numbers down.
Polling indicates Kamala Harris’s candidacy has tightened the US presidential race. At home, the numbers are a mixed bag for the government.
Cost of living pressures continue to hit the Labor government in the polls.
While Labor has a small bump in the polls, the prime minister’s net approval rating has hit its lowest point this year. But voters are more disapproving of Peter Dutton.
Labor’s. fortunes continue to slide in the wake of the failed Voice to Parliament referendum.
A redrawing of federal seat boundaries could have implications for the next election.
Queensland Premier Steven Miles is falling behind his Liberal counterpart as preferred premier. Federally, Labor and the Coalition remain tied, according to Freshwater polling.
Labor had a 52-48% edge over the Coalition in the latest Newspoll, while Albanese’s net approval jumped six points.
