With the Victorian state election two months away, the Labor government has improved in the polls, but remain behind the Coalition.
- Election Analyst (Psephologist) at The Conversation; and Honorary Associate, School of Mathematics and Statistics, The University of Melbourne
Despite gains for the Greens and slumps for Labour and National, the overall left-right balance remains largely unchanged.
Trump’s net approval is below what any past president since Harry Truman had at this point in their term.
This is Labor’s second lowest ever primary vote in Newspoll, which they had last equalled in April 2012 when Julia Gillard was prime minister.
Labor is likely to lose the Victorian election, but it’s unclear whether the Coalition will be able to govern in majority or need support from One Nation.
Recent polling shows if the disruption caused by the Trump administration’s war with Iran continues, Democrats will likely gain control of Congress.
In a national YouGov poll, the Pauline Hanson-led party is four points ahead of the Labor government in primary votes – a record high in this poll.
Recent polls carry good news and bad news for all parties – and their leaders.
The gain means Labor’s two-party vote against One Nation would likely drop.
Pauline Hanson’s party takes the outer-Perth seat from Labor in a win that will have the major parties worried.
A DemosAU poll has the Coalition up and One Nation down, while two other polls show Pauline Hanson’s party is still on the rise.
With just over two months until the election, polls have settled into a new normal, with no clear frontrunner evident.
About three months out from the Victorian state election, the five polls released since the state got a new premier all show the Coalition in front.
While federal Labor remains ahead in most polls three months after the budget, Victorian Labor is trailing the Liberals ahead of the November state election.
The US president’s approval rating is well below other past presidents at this point in their terms.
Despite a slump in Albanese’s approval rate, he maintains a comfortable lead as preferred prime minister.
In the immediate aftermath of Labor’s leadership spill, new polls bring better news for the struggling Coalition.
With a new premier in Ben Carroll, Labor’s chances of winning the November election are likely to improve.
If this poll’s results were reflected at an election, Labor would lose its majority, with One Nation and the Coalition combined leading Labor in seats by 73–68.
After a post-Press Club address slump, One Nation has picked up again in the polls.
New polls from DemosAU and Resolve suggest Hanson has unpopular policies, which Labor will attack closer to the election.
With a state election set for late November, a new poll has One Nation ahead of the two major parties.
Three new federal polls since Monday produce a mixed bag of results for One Nation, but all good news for the government.
Support for Labor and the Greens combined is up five points to 46% in Newspoll and four points to 44% in Redbridge.
In polls taken partly after Pauline Hanson’s address at the National Press Club, her party’s vote has climbed further.
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