One Nation's success in South Oz's state election was in part because of massive housing shortages due in large part to Fed Labor, and previously, the Coalition's open door migration policies. 

People flooding in was supposed to fix the shortage of workers in the construction sector, yet it didn't. Doing the same thing over and expecting a different result will also not work.

Predicted by around 2028, robots with Ai IQs of over 300 will be flooding the global economy. Their evolution up will be at breakneck speed. Humanity's workforce disappearance is a certainty.

Labor, Coaiition, even Greens, have perpetual human population growth at their policy core.

Working humans, propping up the perpetual debt growth needed to keep capitalism alive. Capitalism, a dead system walking. Another economic model will be required. Will a new form of communism be the winner

Meanwhile Albanese marches on with more people flooding the country.


O.N by default, rather than great policy planning will benefit from growing Australian voter anger next Federal election  ... unless the other parties rethink their policies.

And as seen from the very fast adaption required for rapid climate changes, politician adaption skills are lacking.


Will Pauline Hanson (+ Gina) be the power behind the next Australian government ... all because Albanese flooded the country ?

Immigration has definitely been a trending subject over the past year, which makes sense for the surge of O.N. votes...

But then again, who could you expect the people to vote for?

- Liberal Coalition is still in a civil war with itself.
- Labor has been horrible, especially financially, and is becoming increasingly unpopular.
- Greens are... let's not talk about that.

There are literally no other choices for voters, really. Not a shocker to see people flood to political extremes when the main parties are a mess.

Frank wrote on Mar 22^nd, 2026 at 4:32pm:


Protecting rapists, for starters.

Ai_Took_Our_Jobs wrote on Mar 22^nd, 2026 at 4:39pm:


Individual voters determine where preferences ultimately go, not political parties.

Ai_Took_Our_Jobs wrote on Mar 22^nd, 2026 at 4:43pm:


Incorrect.

Less than 50% of voters follow those stupid cards.

Somewhere around 42%, from memory.

Ai_Took_Our_Jobs wrote on Mar 22^nd, 2026 at 4:49pm:


My statement is 100% correct.

"Individual voters determine where preferences ultimately go, not political parties."

greggerypeccary wrote on Mar 22^nd, 2026 at 4:35pm:



Anyone who even mildly questions the pwogwessive orthodoxies of multiculturalism, masx immigration, net zero, deindustrialisation, decolonisation, gender [your unhappy identity group here] is instantly called 'extreme'.

Making Australia and Australians a priority is 'extreme'. If you are not parading your empathy with and compassion for every iddntity group ahead of Austealia,  you are 'extreme'.

People have been brow beaten into calling anything questioning, let alone opposing,  the pwogwesive orthodoxies 'extreme'.

The prime minister says the country must be "vigilant" against politicians seeking to return to a bygone era of Australia that was less accepting of migrants, following the South Australian election in which One Nation overtook the Liberal Party on a platform that included opposing migration and multiculturalism.

With just over half of the vote counted, One Nation has received about 22 per cent of the vote in SA, with the Liberals trailing behind at 19 per cent — an enormous 16.9 per cent swing against the party, almost entirely to the benefit of One Nation.

One Nation's federal party proposes deporting about 75,000 migrants currently residing in Australia on overstayed visas, capping visas to 130,000 a year, and banning migration from countries "known to foster extremist ideologies".

The party also opposes multiculturalism.

Barnaby Joyce, who defected to One Nation last year, told Sky News this morning that if people were upset by the party's demand for assimilation, "then be upset".

"When you get cultural Balkanisation, you get friction, you get heat, you get death," Mr Joyce said.

"We took a long while to get over the Catholic-Protestant thing, and we don't want to go back there again.

"There has got to be a form of assimilation … you have to conform with an Australian culture no matter where you come from."
https://www.abc.net.au/news/2026-03-22/albanese-defends-multiculturalism-after-o...



How is any of that 'extreme'?