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Resolve Political Monitor

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Prime Minister Anthony Albanese and One Nation leader Pauline Hanson.

Albanese takes swipe at One Nation’s foreign policy credentials

The prime minister has commented after this masthead’s Resolve Political Monitor showed Pauline Hanson ahead of him as preferred PM.

  • Brittany Busch

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Urgent wake-up call for political mainstream: Don’t ignore or dismiss angry voters

Voters are not just backing One Nation as the top party in Australia, but for the first time are also backing Pauline Hanson as preferred prime minister.

  • The Herald's View
Pauline Hanson is the nation’s preferred prime minister in the most recent Resolve Political Monitor.

Voters prefer Hanson as PM. Are they prepared for her to run the country?

According to the latest Resolve Political Monitor, that’s exactly what they are asking for.

  • James Massola
Diverging fortunes … Pauline Hanson, Anthony Albanese and Angus Taylor.

Hanson overtakes Albanese as preferred PM, Coalition crashes to record low

One Nation is also now Australia’s preferred party by primary vote, overtaking Labor for the first time.

  • James Massola
Reshmi and Tommy value travel, and wouldn’t be able to do that as often with a second child. Plus, Reshmi would like Adrian to do extracurriculars such as swimming, martial arts, tennis and soccer, and doesn’t think she’d be able to afford a robust schedule of activities for two children.

Cash, WFH, childcare overhaul? If we want Australians to have more babies, everything needs to change

Australians who want to have a child, or want more children, are asking for solutions. Can we, as a nation, help them?

  • Shane Wright and Bronte Gossling
One Nation leader Pauline Hanson and her party have dipped in the most recent Resolve Political Monitor.

One Nation support surges with women, wealthy, city voters

Hanson says women are voting for her in greater numbers because “women voters are seeing what I’ve warned about when it comes to these woke ideologies”.

  • James Massola and Brittany Busch
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Growing up in Perth playing with Baby Born dolls, Bianka Ismailovski never questioned that she’d become a mother. But she never felt maternal. “I was doing what I thought was expected of me,” she says. Once you start challenging stereotypes when you get divorced at 30, she laughs, then there’s no reason to stop.

The people who say no to being a parent, and have very happy lives

Australia’s fertility rate is at a record low, putting those who have made the personal choice to be child-free in the centre of a political battleground whether they like it or not.

  • Bronte Gossling
Elise Tobin with her daughter, Hazel.

There’s never been a better time to not have a baby

Australia’s fertility rate has hit a record low, and more people are saying one – or none – is the only way they can live.

  • Matt Wade
NSW Treasurer Daniel Mookhey.

In a gloomy time for NSW’s finances, there is one reason the state won’t enter a recession

The NSW economy is forecast to grow by only 1 per cent in the year ahead, a significant drop from only six months ago.

  • Michael McGowan
Treasurer Jim Chalmers.

Voters give budget worst marks in five years: poll

Jim Chalmers’ fifth budget is the least popular economic statement he has released, according to the Resolve Political Monitor.

  • James Massola