Article may be outdated

This article is 85 days old. Some details may have changed since publication.

The Guardian·2 min read·medium

Abbott says Liberals ‘under new management’ and vows to help Taylor lead ‘people’s revolt’ against Labor

D
Dan Jervis-Bardy Chief political correspondent
AI Summary

Former Australian Prime Minister Tony Abbott has been elected president of the Liberal Party and has pledged to support Angus Taylor in leading a 'people's revolt' against the current Labor government. Abbott described the party as being 'under new management' following his return to active politics.

Why it matters

Abbott's return to a leadership role within the Liberal Party signals a potential shift in the party's strategic direction and opposition tactics against the Labor government.

Dive DeeperCreate a free account to unlock

Former prime minister elected Liberal party president on Friday after running unopposed Follow our Australia news live blog for latest updates Get our breaking news email , free app or daily news podcast Tony Abbott has declared the Liberals are “under new management” after his election as party president, vowing to help Angus Taylor lead a “people’s revolt” against the Labor government. The former prime minister and conservative warrior was elected to the position at the Liberal federal council meeting in Melbourne on Friday, marking a return to active political life seven years after losing his seat in federal parliament. Continue reading...

Continue reading on Headlinne

Create a free account to read the full article.

Read full article →
politics
Political Bias
Lean Right
LeftLean LCenterLean RRight
Confidence: 70%

The article uses terms like 'conservative warrior' and 'people's revolt,' which reflect the framing used by the subject, though it remains descriptive of the event.

Get smarter about the news

Sign up free for a feed built around what you actually care about, Dive Deeper research on any story, and the full text of every article.

Create free account

Already have an account? Sign in