OPINION: Despite the self-inflicted wounds, Labor remains in front in a majority of seats. But with four weeks to go, Anthony Albanese certainly isn’t kicking with the wind.
, Labor is still assessing the damage from campaign wounds inflicted on all of its MPs and candidates by Anthony Albanese in week one.that he didn’t think it was important enough for an aspiring Labor prime minister to understand what these basic economic indicators mean for working families.
I have the Coalition losing these 12 seats, taking it from 76 to 64, and currently under serious challenge from six “teal” candidates for North Sydney, Wentworth, Goldstein, Flinders, Kooyong and Curtin. I have also conducted a few face-to-face interviews. The thing you notice on the doorstep is that, before the election campaign was announced, all but the most hard-bitten supporters of established parties wereThey weighed their responses according to how the government has performed during the current parliamentary term. The opposition gets a bit of a look in, but not much.You normally get relatively few undecided voters, typically in single figures.
The ALP has some strong, potentially vote-winning policies on childcare, aged care, an integrity commission, global warming and free TAFE courses.But last weekend’s Resolve Political Monitor had the Liberals and Morrison a country mile ahead of Labor and Albanese on economic management and national security. However, on education and, where Labor is normally well in front, Labor and Albanese have gone backwards to almost level pegging.
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