At the Saturday, 18 May 2019 Australian federal general election 15.8 million electors turned out to vote, with the vote result giving 77 seats in the House of Representatives to the Liberal-Nationals Coalition, 68 seats to the Labor Party and 6 seats to minor parties/independents.
Three years later the federal general election saw 15.4 million electors vote, with the vote result sending the Labor Party into government in the House of Representatives with 77 seats, the Liberal-Nationals Coalition forming the Opposition with 58 seats and minor parties/independents holding 16 seats.
Twelve months into the Albanese Government’s three-year term and there is a 10 point projected gap in TPP votes in its favour in the 4 June 2023 Newspoll. While there is a 27 point gap in Albanese’s favour when it comes to which leader is seen as better prime minister material.
The Coalition in June 2023 under Dutton is 8 points lower than the Coalition under Morrison in August 2019 (the first poll after the 2019 federal election) and, at 45 points, 2 points lower under Dutton than where the Coalition was placed on election day 2022. On the Newspoll continuum over the last twelve months Peter Dutton as party leader has never guided the Opposition to a poll score higher than 46 points.
Newspoll, 4 June 2023:
FEDERAL PRIMARY VOTE (FP)
Labor ALP — 38 (no change)
Coalition Lib/NP — 34 (no change)
Greens — 12 (+1)
One Nation — 6 (-1)
FEDERAL TWO-PARTY PREFERENTIAL VOTE (TPP)
Labor ALP — 55 (no change)
Coalition Lib/NP — 45 (no change)
BETTER PRIME MINISTER
Anthony Albanese — 55 (-1)
Peter Dutton — 28 (-1)
SUPPORT FOR THE INDIGENOUS & TORRES STRAIT ISLANDER VOICE TO PARLIAMENT REFERENDUM
YES — 46%
NO — 43%
UNDECIDED — 11%
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