Claims extracted
21
sentences that state something as happening or true
Uncertain
5%
1 of 21 hedged
("reportedly", "may", "according to")
Leaning
withheld
no quote in the article backed the model's score
Publisher signals
69/100
Daily Mail's corrections and
hedging, across everything collected from it. Not a measure of accuracy.
Outlets on this story
1
Politics
Same framing elsewhere
1
articles that frame the event the way this one does
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Anthony Albanese is the most unpopular he has been since becoming Prime Minister in 2022, a new poll shows.
asserted
poll → see → 2022
The Australian's closely watched Newspoll has slugged the Prime Minister with a net satisfaction rating of -27 per cent, with only about a quarter of Australians now saying they would vote for Labor, the party's lowest level of support in nearly 15 years.
asserted
they → watch → years
The week before receiving a record-breaking belting in the 2025 election, former Liberal leader Peter Dutton scored -24 per cent on the same metric.
asserted
Dutton → receive → metric
The major parties combined performed abysmally in the latest poll, with 54 per cent of those surveyed now supporting someone other than Labor or the Coalition.
asserted
cent → combine → Labor
One Nation is continuing to benefit from the mass exodus, with a leading 30 per cent share of the primary vote.
asserted
Nation → continue → vote
However, Australians still prefer Albanese to Pauline Hanson as Prime Minister.
asserted
Australians → prefer → Minister
Albanese had the backing of 44 per cent of the 1,244 voters canvassed, with Senator Hanson on 32 per cent and Opposition Leader Angus Taylor well off the pace at 24 per cent.
asserted
Albanese → have → cent
Labor's 27 per cent primary vote share is the latest dip in a year-long slide, with the Bondi terrorist attack, the removal of tax concessions in May's federal budget, and a gloomy economic outlook chipping away at the 37 per cent of Australians who supported the party 12 months ago.
uncertain
who → chip → party
Labor frontbenchers acknowledged the malaise but took the economic fight to the Coalition and One Nation on Monday.
asserted
frontbenchers → acknowledge → Monday
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Labor's vote has fallen to 27 per cent, the worst result since Julia Gillard was Prime Minister
Tanya Plibersek (pictured) defened the government's record on the economy and cost of living
'It's not the polling that frustrates me ...
asserted
that → provide → me
the issue here is people are obviously still feeling the pressure,' Social Services Minister Tanya Plibersek told Seven.
asserted
Plibersek → feel → Seven
'Our whole focus is on relieving that pressure.
asserted
focus → relieve → pressure
That's why we back higher wages ...
asserted
we → back → wages
it's not something that One Nation does.
asserted
Nation → do → that
One Nation says that Australian workers are lazy and should be easier to sack.'
asserted
workers → say → ?
Labor's Science and Technology Minister Andrew Charlton insisted his party was the only one with the gumption to take the heat off frustrated Australians, pointing to the previous Coalition government and conflict overseas.
asserted
party → insist → government
'They had a decade of really low wages growth up to 2022.
asserted
They → have → 2022
Since then, they've had a rolling series of crises coming out of the pandemic, going into the war in the Middle East, prices going up,' Charlton told Nine's Today program.
asserted
Charlton → have → program
'They want to see us stepping in and making difficult decisions ...
asserted
us → want → decisions
they don't want to hear complaint that they get from One Nation, they don't want to hear spin that they get from the Liberals, they want to see significant change.
asserted
they → want → change
'
Labor's vote share is at its lowest level since shortly before the party rolled then-prime minister Julia Gillard in 2013, with Charlton waving away a question about whether Albanese still had his support.
'Of course he does,' he said.
asserted
he → roll → support
The Aporia
