Why voters are waiting longer for election results
Analysis of election figures shows the share of the two-candidate-preferred voted counted by midnight on election day has fallen over the past six election.
Analysis of election figures shows the share of the two-candidate-preferred voted counted by midnight on election day has fallen over the past six election.
Kooyong has come down to just 365 votes, while Goldstein has reverted to blue after three years in teal.
Anthony Albanese has slammed an ousted Green MP after the party’s leader lost his seat; Liberal Amelia Hamer has made further cuts to Ryan’s lead in Kooyong, while Labor claims another WA win.
Marcia Langton says Anthony Albanese must use his once-in-a-generation election win to be courageous in Indigenous policy to address extreme disadvantage.
Analysis shows there was no statistically significant correlation between the swing in a seat and the share of its households that lived in a mortgaged home.
Labor continues to be most attractive to cosmopolitan, high-migration, high-education voters whereas its message is not cutting through as much elsewhere.
A pro-Palestine political wave that had threatened to topple Labor in inner-city seats failed to materialise, with two ministers romping home.
Jewish groups have congratulated Labor on its win and welcomed the return of Jewish MPs, while celebrating rejection of the Greens and their ‘extreme and anti-Israel agenda’.
Unions will press the Albanese government for policy action to lift workers’ living standards as they identified Peter Dutton’s unpopularity with voters and disastrous working from home policy backflip as key factors in the Coalition’s defeat.
The Greens have already lost two prized seats in Brisbane with Max Chandler-Mather and Stephen Bates losing out to Labor.
Original URL: https://www.theaustralian.com.au/author/noah-yim/page/4