Scott Morrison’s disapproval rating is on the rise,as is the number of people who prefer Bill Shorten as prime minister.
Only half the Coalition's voters believe the party is the best at handling climate change,according to a new Ipsos poll.
There are good reasons why a well-received budget hasn't improved the government's chances of winning.
There was never going to be a boost for the government from last week’s tax cuts because there was no boost from the tax cuts last year.
Only 29 per cent of voters thought Tuesday's budget was unfair – the lowest result on this question over more than two decades.
Scott Morrison has maintained his lead on key personal approval ratings but the government is well behind Labor.
Long campaigns are apt to go seriously awry for prime ministers and governments prepared to test that patience.
Commentators have been quick to point to the passage of the medevac bill as being behind the government's apparent boost in support.
It will take more than one bounce in the polls for the government to recover from chaos.
Some 43 per cent do not support Labor's franking credits policy,while 40 per cent back the proposal.
The Morrison government has received an adrenalin shot,giving it a rush of energy in the approach to the federal election. But watch out for adrenal fatigue.