More than twice as many voters believe the government is responsible for the cost-of-living crisis as those blaming global factors.
Anthony Albanese’s view – do not take sides – is close to the majority position on the Middle East but is dangerous for a prime minister because he sounds empty.
A majority of voters have rejected public protests in support of either side in the war in the Middle East,while more now say the war has made Australia less safe than a year ago.
Anthony Albanese has continued to lose ground in Australia’s two biggest states,but exclusive polling analysis reveals the Coalition’s monumental challenge.
There is no sign the treasurer has helped the government or himself with his statement that higher rates were “smashing” the economy.
A slim majority - 51 per cent of voters - say the government has the greatest role in halting the pressure on prices.
There is a glimmer of hope for the government in the latest Resolve survey. But voters doing it tough want economic solutions.
The electorate isn’t convinced by Labor’s handling of the nation’s finances,the latest Resolve Political Monitor shows,although the government’s primary vote rose.
Only a third of Australians express faith in our courts - but we feel safe in our homes and aren’t too fussed about dog poo.
The exclusive findings highlight public support for politicians to speak out against the party line when they feel strongly on big issues.
Labor needs more time to win back voters. No wonder Anthony Albanese dismisses the idea of an early election.