Claims extracted
22
sentences that state something as happening or true
Uncertain
5%
1 of 22 hedged
("reportedly", "may", "according to")
Leaning
not political
takes no side on a contested political question
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
- See more Daily Mail on Google - save us as a Preferred Source
One Nation leader Pauline Hanson appears to be pulling ahead in her home state of Queensland, with the latest poll data indicating her right-wing party also remains a major threat in other states with the exception of Victoria.
asserted
party → see → Victoria
A quarterly analysis of Newspoll data for The Australian on Sunday night found Hanson's party was the top choice for 36 per cent of Queensland voters.
asserted
party → find → voters
Labor was Queenslanders' second-best choice at 25 per cent, followed by the Coalition at 19 per cent.
asserted
Labor → follow → cent
When asked if they would prefer Hanson or Labor leader Anthony Albanese as prime minister, 52 per cent of Queenslanders chose Hanson.
asserted
cent → ask → Hanson
One Nation's primary vote was also stronger than the two major parties' in NSW at 31 per cent, beating Labor's 30 per cent and the Coalition's 17 per cent.
asserted
vote → beat → cent
Hanson's party also had the highest primary support Australia-wide at 30 per cent, followed by Labor at 29 per cent and the Coalition at 19 per cent.
asserted
party → have → cent
The Greens took 13 per cent of the primary vote while 9 per cent of voters backed other minor parties and independents.
asserted
cent → take → parties
One Nation recorded an incredible jump in support this quarter, from July 13 to September 18, compared to the same period last year.
asserted
Nation → record → period
Pauline Hanson's (above) One Nation Party is on the rise in Queensland where more voters back her as prime minister than Anthony Albanese
Albanese (above) was the favoured prime minister in every other state and cleared Hanson among national voters at 56 per cent to Hanson's 44 per cent
Its
asserted
Albanese → back → cent
Labor's primary vote in Queensland dropped 30 per cent in that same timeframe to 25 per cent.
asserted
vote → drop → cent
Between Hanson and Albanese, Queensland was the only state to prefer Hanson as prime minister.
asserted
Queensland → prefer → minister
Albanese won the Australia-wide vote 56 per cent to Hanson's 44 per cent.
asserted
Albanese → win → cent
When the question was opened to include Coalition leader Angus Taylor, 46 per cent of Australian voters backed Albanese, followed by 31 per cent to Hanson and 23 per cent to Taylor.
asserted
cent → open → Taylor
Hanson was most unpopular in Victoria where only 39 per cent chose her as prime minister over Albanese.
asserted
cent → choose → Albanese
Between Taylor and Albanese, Taylor beat Albanese as preferred prime minister with 44 per cent of voters preferring him compared to 35 per cent backing Albanese.
asserted
cent → beat → Albanese
Albanese's net approval rating was down 21 per cent compared to last year at -22 with 59 per cent of voters dissatisfied with his performance, 37 per cent satisfied and 4 per cent uncommitted.
asserted
cent → compare → performance
Coalition leader Angus Taylor (above) beat Albanese as preferred prime minister with 44 per cent of voters preferring him compared to 35 per cent backing Albanese
A senior Coalition source said One Nation poses a threat to several traditionally safe seats in Victoria and NSW, set to go to election in November and March respectively.
asserted
Nation → beat → November
Performance in those elections will be key ahead of the Queensland state election in October 2028, where One Nation has seen the biggest rise in support.
asserted
Nation → see → support
'Everyone will be watching the Victorian and NSW state elections to see how the Nationals go,' the source said.
asserted
source → watch → elections
'There is serious worry the NSW Nationals will be wiped off the map in March.
asserted
Nationals → be → March
'Defending those traditionally safe federal seats in Queensland will be tough for Matt Canavan.
asserted
Defending → defend → Canavan
If the One Nation vote holds up, they could lose the lot.'
uncertain
they → hold → lot
The Aporia
