Tasmanians head to the polls on Saturday in an election that was called more than a year early. After a largely uninspiring campaign, here’s your guide to state election.
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After frontbench resignations, MPs going rogue and months of speculation, the Apple Isle is headed to the polls. What can we expect?
While most are still relatively new to federal politics, the teal independents have had a big impact on the way the country is run.
Coalition talks can now start in earnest after the final results for the 2023 election were released.
After months of stalling, the Greens agreed to pass the legislation through the Senate this week, despite the government refusing to give ground on its demand for controls on rents.
In this podcast, @michellegrattan discusses the Voice with Indigenous Senators Dorinda Cox and Kerrynne Liddle
In this podcast Michelle and politics + society editor Amanda Dunn discuss the wild final sitting fortnight before the winter break
Meanwhile, the Liberal Party continues to deal with the fall-out from last week’s accusations against Senator David Van.
The opposition leader told Sydney radio: “I think it’s in everyone’s best interests that he resign from the parliament and I hope he’s able to do that sooner than later and seek the help that he needs.”
As they fight for the affections of the same voters, the two parties have engaged in a particularly nasty debate over housing.
In this podcast, @michellegrattan and the Greens spokesperson on housing and homelessness, @MChandlerMather, discuss the $10b housing fund, rent-freezes, and net migration
Australia’s environmental movement is not united. The reasons for that go deep.
The deal shows the Greens leader has pulled his party towards a more practical orientation, with an emphasis on getting things done.
Australia’s new climate deal contains wins for the Greens – but the negotiations were bruising
In this podcast, Michelle Grattan and Greens leader Adam Bandt discuss climate change, the cost of living crisis and the Voice.
Like the Liberals, the Greens have a base that is split between hardliners and moderates. At the radical end, their activists don’t want compromise on core issues; its mainstream voters want outcomes.
The senator’s move to the cross-bench means Labor now needs the support of more cross-benchers, as well as the Greens, to get legislation passed.
Her departure, while a blow for the Greens, is not all bad news for them
Despite a swing away from Labor, the Andrews government has been returned comfortably for a third term.
Much attention will be on whether voters turn away from Labor and the Coalition, and what that means for minor parties such as the Greens, and the ‘teal’ independents.
Principais colaboradores
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Professorial Fellow, University of Canberra
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Election Analyst (Psephologist) at The Conversation; and Honorary Associate, School of Mathematics and Statistics, The University of Melbourne
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Associate Professor in Politics, Murdoch University
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Professor, Australian Studies Institute, Australian National University
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Adjunct Associate Professor, Public and Environmental Policy, University of Tasmania
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Research Fellow, Tasmanian Policy Exchange, University of Tasmania
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Professor, School of Politics Economics & Society, Faculty of Business Government & Law, University of Canberra
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Adjunct Associate Professor in the School of the Environment, The University of Queensland
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Senior lecturer, Australian National University
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Professor in Wildlife Ecology and Conservation, School of Life & Environmental Sciences, Deakin University
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Dean of Business School, University of Southern Queensland
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Associate Professor, School of Environmental & Rural Science, University of New England
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Associate Professor and Director, Centre for Compassionate Conservation, University of Technology Sydney
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Senior Lecturer, School of Humanities and Social Sciences, Deakin University
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Professor of Physical Geography, James Cook University
