Hanson has a support base. But could it slip on a Sicilian pool deck?
Pauline Hanson's One Nation party maintains a strong support base despite recent polling dips and controversies surrounding her personal travel and party members. Analysts suggest that while her stance on immigration resonates with voters, her public image and associations may pose electoral risks.
Why it matters
The analysis explores the disconnect between populist policy appeal and the potential electoral damage caused by the personal conduct of political figures.
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Share A A A If the next election is solely decided by voters who want a party led by someone with strong views who has vowed tough action on immigration, then it is Pauline Hanson’s to lose.
A breakdown of personality and policy questions in the most recent Resolve Political Monitor shows Hanson and One Nation easily heading Anthony Albanese’s government and Angus Taylor’s Coalition on both counts.
Pauline Hanson in Sicily earlier this week. Instagram But elections – the next is not due until the first half of 2028 – are rarely fought on single issues (or single personality traits), with voters apt to choose their preferred representative on a range of factors.
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