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I'm hearing this too much with a lot of voters; it's that sort of attitude that keeps the top 2 parties exactly where they are.Labor purely because Abbot is such a hardcore Christian it's ridiculous, I could just see him being extremely bias in his decisions for what he believes would be "better" for the Australian people >_>
I would probably vote for Greens but they don't really have a chance at challenging the Liberal party =/
more interestingly, the ALP env. minister penny wong, who is a lesbian, maintains an anti-gay marriage stance as well. had she not been linked to an increasingly conservative ALP, she would have given a different response. the status-quo type national collective is responsible for the major parties doing what they think is best to win the vote of the wider public.Labour
2 reasons. Julia gillard is a fox.
Tony abbot pretty much said he hates gay people.
Whilst Julia was very political about it
" I don't hate homosexuals" type thing. Both are opposed to gay marrige. Sad face
good to see you can at least admit to an ignorance of politics (that's much better than forming a viewpoint without any qualitative insight). hopefully someday you can make an educated opinion to at least post a meaningful vote; there aren't many countries out there with a stable political system like ours; many people here take for granted the institutional arrangements that are very difficult to administer.im going to null vote. i dont know enough about politics to make a proper decision anyway, so i dont see why im forced to have a say.
good luck with that, i'll be doing the same, and i'm very excited to be doing so. the seat i'm enrolled in at the 2007 election had a results of:Yeah people really don't seem to get preferential voting. Anyway I will most certainly vote for greens. Family first will be last.
pretty much doing this, with Liberal just above FF. Or should I swap them around? hummmm.Yeah people really don't seem to get preferential voting. Anyway I will most certainly vote for greens. Family first will be last.
they are a new party -- their main goal isn't to be a major party with overarching policies across the spectrum. they are only hoping for enough primary votes to get them a seat somewhere in the lower house, so that eventually so that the focussed issues they stand for won't be ignored.the asp policies sound good... but they seem like small topics in the grand scheme...
labor and liberal will both raise taxes.. labor might actually do something with it tho.
greens would need to raise the taxes alot @_@ i am not saying that more tax is a bad thing.. just something to think about
I laughed hard at this. I don't know why.id poll in gillards booth if you know what i mean
you're misquoting, the lib v alp 52-48 is the two-party vote. gillard is the preferred pm over abbott, 49%-41%Newspaper headlines today state that abbot is ahead of gillard as preferred PM, 52% to 48%.
i've been working for the people that do the morgan poll recently and they are pretty shonky. I wouldn't actually trust the poll when they primarily exist to be newsworthy at the expense of accuracyyou're misquoting, the lib v alp 52-48 is the two-party vote. gillard is the preferred pm over abbott, 49%-41%
also, of the people polled, 7/10 believe alp would win the election, so i detect survey backlash, with people voting alp at the actual polling booth.