Podcasts about federal elections

Deb talks data and public debate with an analyst Plus – Is there something you have to do every day or your whole day is ruined? GUESTS: Karen Littlewood - President of OSSTF David Coletto - founder, Chair, and CEO of Abacus Data

Life, Culture and Current Events from a Biblical perspective.Your support sends the gospel to every corner of Australia through broadcast, online and print media: https://vision.org.au/donateSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week, Stephen Donnelly covers election results in Queensland and South Australia.In Queensland, Evan Moorhead covers the massive shakeup in Brisbane, where key seats were snatched from both the Greens AND the Coalition. Including, of course, Peter Dutton's long-held seat of Dickson.In South Australia, Matt Clemow breaks down where Labor made inroads to win the traditional blue ribbon Liberal seat of Sturt. After touching on other battleground seats, they wrap up with a broader reflection on Labor's evolving voter base and what that means for the future of the party in the Festival state.Our tour of the state by state battleground seats is nearly at an end - but it ain't over yet. Keep an ear out for next week's LIVE Show episode, coming to you from The Toff in Melbourne!Support the showNew episodes every Friday. If you like the show, rate and review us on your favourite podcast app. Follow Us on Socials: Facebook (https://tr.ee/9jGIOy)Instagram (https://www.instagram.com/sociallydemocratic)LinkedIn (https://tr.ee/YxyYJh)Twitter (https://x.com/SocialDemPod)Bluesky (https://tr.ee/EqdapC)YouTube (https://www.youtube.com/@DunnStreet) The presenting sponsor of the Socially Democratic podcast is Dunn Street. For more information on how Dunn Street can help you organise to build winning campaigns in your community, business or organisation, and make the world a better place, look us up at: dunnstreet.com.au

This week, Stephen Donnelly covers election results in the ACT, the NT, and Western Australia.First-time guest Louise Crossman is a Canberra based political strategist and former president of ACT Labor. She and Stephen discuss the ACT results, including the rise of independents and how Labor almost lost the seat of Bean.In the Northern Territory Ryan Neve explains how turnout for Labor in remote communities ensured big swings in Lingiari, and the impact a popular CLP Chief Minister had on the race in Solomon. Finally in Western Australia Priya Brown revisits her original predictions and wagers - Bullwinkel's surprising swing to Labor did indeed signal a nationwide triumph for Labor - even if it hurt Priya in the pocket. Join us for this joyful episode - and don't forget to book tickets for our live show if you live near Melbourne!May 29, 7pmThe Toff in Town52 Swanston St, Melbourne VIC 3000Team Leaders and Campaign Organisers - Message Us for 2 x Free TicketsCanvassers- Book Tickets Here.CHAPTERS:00:00 Episode Start03:01 The ACT06:26 Bean14:19 The Senate23:26 The NT24:41 Solomon29:19 Lingiari34:15 Territory Election40:11 Western Australia46:39 Bullwinkel49:22 Pearce52:58 Canning56:51 Tangney01:02:11 MooreNew episodes every Friday.Join our Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/c/SociallyDemocraticFollow Us on Socials:Facebook (https://tr.ee/9jGIOy)Instagram (https://www.instagram.com/sociallydemocratic)LinkedIn (https://tr.ee/YxyYJh)Twitter (https://x.com/SocialDemPod)Bluesky (https://tr.ee/EqdapC)YouTube (https://www.youtube.com/@DunnStreet)The presenting sponsor of the Socially Democratic podcast is Dunn Street. For more information on how Dunn Street can help you organise to build winning campaigns in your community, business or organisation, and make the world a better place, look us up at: dunnstreet.com.au Support the showNew episodes every Friday. If you like the show, rate and review us on your favourite podcast app. Follow Us on Socials: Facebook (https://tr.ee/9jGIOy)Instagram (https://www.instagram.com/sociallydemocratic)LinkedIn (https://tr.ee/YxyYJh)Twitter (https://x.com/SocialDemPod)Bluesky (https://tr.ee/EqdapC)YouTube (https://www.youtube.com/@DunnStreet) The presenting sponsor of the Socially Democratic podcast is Dunn Street. For more information on how Dunn Street can help you organise to build winning campaigns in your community, business or organisation, and make the world a better place, look us up at: dunnstreet.com.au

Irish bells, to kick things off, to celebrate Oyster on her seventh birthday like the bells worn around her neck as she runs free at her favourite place. It's our post-election Mixed Bag show on Outlook this week, until the next one when sister/co-host Kerry and Regular co-host Barry can hopefully be back in studio with brother/co-host Brian. In the meantime, it's early May and we're looking back on the recent federal Canadian election after we discussed voting accessibility, amongst other things, on the pre-election episode from a few weeks back. Brian kicks things off sharing about ambulance rides and stitches with his evening adventures in emerge and we share our plan to get him to wear a helmet. We're looking back on and Brian explains what made him emotional about a recent “Blind Baseball” episode, a review of recent Elections Canada voting accessibility, and about public vs private as Canada goes forward with our new prime minister on the world stage. We also describe double-sided ice cream cones while navigating and getting turned around (like anyone who takes a wrong turn) as we found ourselves using structure discovery at Oyster's park, using terms like “structure discovery” or “shore lining” to explain how we, as blind people, get around (a blueprint for being blind) - our discussions this week are all about getting lost and found again including mobility, accessibility, and the multi-sensory with Oyster bells and church bells. Fifth day of the fifth month, 2025 as we talk marking the occasion of Red Dress Day on Turtle Island and anniversaries, including it being the eightieth anniversary of Victory In Europe (or VE Day), during the same week, along with guide dog Oyster's birthday. We're celebrating, in Ireland, with a delicious lemon cake, which we eat to honour Oyster. Along with all that, the ideal absence of wars, the kinds which sweep disabled people up in the danger and the chaos humans perpetuate with these things, we at Outlook instead honour guide dogs and peace in this month of May. Learn more about Red Dress Day here: https://amnesty.ca/red-dress-day/

Irish bells, to kick things off, to celebrate Oyster on her seventh birthday like the bells worn around her neck as she runs free at her favourite place. It's our post-election Mixed Bag show on Outlook this week, until the next one when sister/co-host Kerry and Regular co-host Barry can hopefully be back in studio with brother/co-host Brian. In the meantime, it's early May and we're looking back on the recent federal Canadian election after we discussed voting accessibility, amongst other things, on the pre-election episode from a few weeks back. Brian kicks things off sharing about ambulance rides and stitches with his evening adventures in emerge and we share our plan to get him to wear a helmet. We're looking back on and Brian explains what made him emotional about a recent “Blind Baseball” episode, a review of recent Elections Canada voting accessibility, and about public vs private as Canada goes forward with our new prime minister on the world stage. We also describe double-sided ice cream cones while navigating and getting turned around (like anyone who takes a wrong turn) as we found ourselves using structure discovery at Oyster's park, using terms like “structure discovery” or “shore lining” to explain how we, as blind people, get around (a blueprint for being blind) - our discussions this week are all about getting lost and found again including mobility, accessibility, and the multi-sensory with Oyster bells and church bells. Fifth day of the fifth month, 2025 as we talk marking the occasion of Red Dress Day on Turtle Island and anniversaries, including it being the eightieth anniversary of Victory In Europe (or VE Day), during the same week, along with guide dog Oyster's birthday. We're celebrating, in Ireland, with a delicious lemon cake, which we eat to honour Oyster. Along with all that, the ideal absence of wars, the kinds which sweep disabled people up in the danger and the chaos humans perpetuate with these things, we at Outlook instead honour guide dogs and peace in this month of May. Learn more about Red Dress Day here: https://amnesty.ca/red-dress-day/

It had been a constant of federal politics, but the coalition between the Liberal and National parties has come to a dramatic end following a disastrous election defeat.The Nationals are breaking away after the Liberals rejected a demand that key policy areas were part of the agreement between the parties. Today, the ABCs chief digital political correspondent, Jacob Greber, on why they couldn't move past their differences and what it means for Australian politics.Featured: Jacob Greber, ABC chief digital political correspondent

Hi Social Democrats,We're taking your favourite centre-left podcast out of the studio for our first live audience recording — and you're invited.Join us to celebrate the historic landslide victory of the Albanese Labor government and the spectacular downfall of the Liberal Party.When: 7:00 pm, Thursday 29 May (doors open 6:15) Where: The Toff, 2nd Floor, Curtin House, 252 Swanston Street, Melbourne Tickets: $15 + booking fee – Limited to 110 seats. Book early to avoid missing out! Free entry for ‘Campaign Organiser' level Patreon members & a plus one. Email grace@dunnstreet.com.au to put your name on the door.Join host Stephen Donnelly and our special guests David Feeney (Westgarth Primary booth captain), Jessie McCrone (former Andrews Deputy Chief of Staff), Benita Kolovos (Victorian State Correspondent, Guardian Australia), and Reed Fleming (former Andrews & Ardern Digital Director) to unpack: How Labor won and why it mattered The Liberal Party's collapse Media hits and misses The digital strategy that helped deliver victoryPlus audience category nominationsWhether you're a political tragic or just want to keep bathing in the warm waters of victory, this special night is for you.Secure your seat now and be part of the celebration: BOOK YOUR TICKETS HERE.See you at The Toff,The Socially Democratic TeamSupport the showNew episodes every Friday. If you like the show, rate and review us on your favourite podcast app. Follow Us on Socials: Facebook (https://tr.ee/9jGIOy)Instagram (https://www.instagram.com/sociallydemocratic)LinkedIn (https://tr.ee/YxyYJh)Twitter (https://x.com/SocialDemPod)Bluesky (https://tr.ee/EqdapC)YouTube (https://www.youtube.com/@DunnStreet) The presenting sponsor of the Socially Democratic podcast is Dunn Street. For more information on how Dunn Street can help you organise to build winning campaigns in your community, business or organisation, and make the world a better place, look us up at: dunnstreet.com.au

Stephen is back with his old comrades from New South Wales and Tasmania to recap Labor's wins - including the seats they didn't see coming.Todd Pinkerton returns to represent NSW. They cover the role of unions in framing the debate for workers' rights, the stunning loss of Dickson, ‘campaign effect', and what it all means for campaigners going forward.Meanwhile Jack Milroy from Tasmania shares some intriguing intel about Liberal campaigners in the state - and just how soon they started fearing the worst.Finally - what on earth is happening with Jacqui Lambie?This week's episode is packed with fascinating takeaways - don't miss it. CHAPTERS:00:00 Show Start02:12 Welcome Back Todd (New South Wales)03:47 NSW Overview and the Union Movement13:42 Bennelong17:09 Paterson and Hunter23:25 Robertson25:38 Hughes and Banks28:58 Fowler31:19 Blaxland and Watson33:39 Teals Seats36:31 State of the Liberals in NSW40:49 Welcome Back Jack (Tasmania)42:09 Tasmania Overview49:09 Bass52:07 Braddon54:28 Lyons57:13 Franklin01:00:10 Clark01:02:03 Jacqui Lambie01:04:31 Wrap UpSupport the showNew episodes every Friday. If you like the show, rate and review us on your favourite podcast app. Follow Us on Socials: Facebook (https://tr.ee/9jGIOy)Instagram (https://www.instagram.com/sociallydemocratic)LinkedIn (https://tr.ee/YxyYJh)Twitter (https://x.com/SocialDemPod)Bluesky (https://tr.ee/EqdapC)YouTube (https://www.youtube.com/@DunnStreet) The presenting sponsor of the Socially Democratic podcast is Dunn Street. For more information on how Dunn Street can help you organise to build winning campaigns in your community, business or organisation, and make the world a better place, look us up at: dunnstreet.com.au

In this exclusive interview, Bader Elkhatib, Partner and Senior Vice President of Acquisitions at CentreCourt, one of the GTA's most active high-rise residential developers, joins Dayma and Garret for a wide-ranging discussion on the current and future landscape of real estate development in Canada. Bader shares his insights on when he expects the condo market to rebound, how the recent federal election will shape the future of development, and the types of policies needed to boost competitiveness across the country, and so much more! Since joining CentreCourt in 2017, Bader has been instrumental in shaping the firm's acquisition strategy and fueling its continued growth. Bader highlights how the company has maintained its resilience and success through market downturns. Bader's candid perspective offers rare exclusive insights you won't find anywhere else, but on the Commercial Real Estate Library podcast. SECURE COMMERCIAL FINANCING: http://greenfoxcapital.comCRE Library Website: https://www.crelibrary.ca/SUBSCRIBE TO OUR YOUTUBE: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCyQ3EDKZqW2t62aq5Q0cRBwSPOTIFY | https://open.spotify.com/show/54qf2EJwnrsYn0EC2TnJo3APPLE | https://podcasts.apple.com/ca/podcast/commercial-real-estate-library/id1437946062INSTAGRAM | https://instagram.com/commercialrealestaelibraryTIKTOK | https://www.tiktok.com/@crelibrary?_t=8XZSNgigk9m&_r=1Podcast Clips on YouTube: https://youtube.com/@crelibraryclips

Demoted cabinet minister Ed Husic has criticised the Labor Party leadership, as the frontbench of the re-elected government is finalised. - Menteri kabinet yang diturunkan jabatannya Ed Husic telah mengkritik kepemimpinan Partai Buruh, karena jajaran terdepan dari pemerintahan yang terpilih kembali telah ditetapkan.

On the Wide World Segment on the “Saturday Mornings Show” with host Glenn van Zutphen and co-host Neil Humphreys... veteran international journalist and CEO of Cockatoo Media breaks down the results and the aftermath of the 2025 Australia Federal Election Results: Prime Minister Anthony Albanese’s Labor Party has secured a second term, but not without drama. The election saw a seismic shift, including Opposition Leader Peter Dutton losing his seat—a political earthquake with lasting effects. With cost-of-living pressures and global uncertainty shaping the vote, what comes next for Australia?See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Deep dive into the shifting political landscape in Australia's electorates with significant Jewish populations after the 2025 federal elections. From surprising upsets to decisive victories, we learn about which familiar faces held their ground and who saw their fortunes change.

This week we head to the remote beaches of the Great Barrier Reef—where plastic pollution is piling up faster than we can clean it. But is picking up rubbish really the solution? Or just the beginning?Join us as we play trash detective with marine debris expert Heidi Tait, founder of Tangaroa Blue and the Australian Marine Debris Initiative. From her early days as a dive instructor to shaping global plastic policies, Heidi shares her extraordinary story—and the innovative ways she's turning data into action.Discover where this plastic really comes from, why even the most isolated coastlines aren't safe, and how you can be part of the movement to stop pollution before it hits the beach.Plus, hosts Tanya Murphy and Brett Goodban break down what the latest Federal Election means for the future of the Great Barrier Reef.Support the show Got questions? Text us on 0437 835 937 or email info@wordonthereef.org Sign the Petition, asking the Australian Government for stronger policies to protect the Great Barrier Reef. Support Word on the Reef on Patreon Follow @WordOnTheReefPodcast on Instagram If you'd like to ask a question, be a guest on the podcast or suggest a topic, contact: info@wordonthereef.org

Social Democrats, pop the champagne!After five fascinating weeks, we're taking a victory lap. Delightedly digging into every step, misstep, and seat we didn't see coming.So what went wrong for the Coalition's campaign apparatus? And what does it mean that Labor had one of the lowest primary votes and highest 2nd preference votes in history?Stephen Donnelly is joined by his regular election co-hosts, Jessie McCrone and David Feeney, to answer these questions and get a few other things off their chests while they're at it!Plus - your listener nominations, with bonus categories.New episodes every Friday.The presenting sponsor of the Socially Democratic podcast is Dunn Street. For more information on how Dunn Street can help you organise to build winning campaigns in your community, business or organisation, and make the world a better place, look us up at: dunnstreet.com.au Support the showNew episodes out every Friday.If you like the show leave a comment below or leave us a review on Podchaser: https://bit.ly/36uFbp8Support the show on Patreon. Follow us on YouTube, Facebook, X, Bluesky, and Instagram.

A win beyond Labor's wildest dreams, two leaders booted, and underperforming Teals. There's heaps to unpack about the 2025 Federal Election result, and Simon Welsh from RedBridge joins us on Party Time to talk it all out

The sacred halls of the Special Skills Conclave open for the very first time to welcome Cardinal Jack and the Chosen Few. Each presents their case in a desperate bid to be named the Chosen One – the bearer of the skill destined to save Special Skills from extinction. Tensions rise, but one skill stands above the rest (according to Jack), and at last, the Chosen One is revealed. Hamish also reflects on the second most important selection of the week: the Federal Election. 1. Special Skills conclave 2. We meet the chosen one 3. Election graffiti

Thirteen seats remain on a knife’s edge and are too close to call, as ballot counting continues following Labor’s landslide victory in the 2025 Federal Election; A candlelight vigil has been planned for two young brothers found dead in a Coonabarabran home on Monday night; David Attenborough is set to release a new documentary in a bid to protect the ocean, coinciding with his 99th birthday; And despite cost-of-living pressures, Australians are set to splurge up to $1 billion to treat mum on Mother's Day gifts this year. The Quicky is the easiest and most enjoyable way to get across the news every day. And it’s delivered straight to your ears in a daily podcast so you can listen whenever you want, wherever you want...at the gym, on the train, in the playground or at night while you're making dinner. Support independent women's media CREDITS Host/Producer: Gemma Donahoe Audio Producer: Lu Hill Become a Mamamia subscriber: https://www.mamamia.com.au/subscribeSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

MORE UNINTENTIONALLY FUNNY AI SLOP SHOWNOTES. Peter Hoistead? Thanks Gemini. Thanks listeners. We love you. Buy CBCo it's excellent beer. The Conditional Release Program - Episode 185: Federal Election 2025 Post-SpecialHosts: Joel Hill & Jack the Insider (Peter Hoistead)Overall Theme: A deep dive into the results and implications of the 2025 Australian Federal Election, focusing on Labor's historic victory, the Coalition's catastrophic loss, and the performance of minor parties and independents.Key Segments & Talking Points:(Part 1 - Approximate Timestamps based on original transcript, subject to adjustment)[00:00:00 - 00:01:23] Introduction & Election OverviewJoel laments being banned from betting on the election, particularly Labor's strong odds.Jack notes Joel would have won significantly, especially on Labor at $2.60.Historic Labor Win: Anthony "Albo" Albanese leads Labor to a significant victory.Libs sent into an "existential crisis."Albo is the first PM to be re-elected since John Howard in 2004.Largest Labor victory on a two-party preferred basis since John Curtin in 1943 (votes still being counted).Crucial Stat: The Albanese government is the only first-term government to have a swing towards it in Australian political history.[00:01:23 - 00:03:38] Significance of the Swing to LaborPrevious first-term governments (Howard '98, Hawke '84, Fraser '77, Whitlam '74, Menzies) all had swings against them when seeking a second term.Albo's government achieved an approximate 4% swing towards it (votes still being counted).Discussion points: Where it went right for Labor, and wrong for the Coalition, Greens, and Teals.Far-right "Cookers" performed terribly. Pauline Hanson's One Nation (FONY) might see minor representation.[00:03:38 - 00:05:11] Patreon & Sponsor Shout-outsReminder to support the podcast on Patreon: www.patreon.com/theconditionalreleaseprogram (for as little as $5/month).CB Co. Beer: Praised for their IPA and new Hazy XPA. Competition to win $100,000. Use code CRP10 for 10% off at cbco.beer.[00:05:11 - 00:08:52] Polling Inaccuracies & Liberal OptimismReiteration of the ~4% swing to Labor.Comparison of final poll predictions vs. actual results:Freshwater: Labor 51.5% (was Liberal pollster, told Libs they were close).Newspoll: 52.5% (Labor used their private polling).Essential: 53.5%.YouGov: 52.2% - 52.9%.Polling companies significantly underestimated Labor's vote, especially those advising the Coalition.The misplaced optimism at Liberal Party HQ on election night.[00:08:52 - 00:16:00] Specific Seat Results & Labor GainsGilmore (NSW South Coast): Fiona Phillips (Labor) won 55-45 (3-4% swing to her), despite Andrew Constance (Liberal) being the favourite.Bennelong (Howard's old seat): Jeremy Laxail (Labor) won 59-41 against Scott Young (problematic Liberal candidate), a 10% swing to Labor.Parramatta: Andrew Charlton (Labor) won 62-38 (was 53.47 in 2022).Aston (Victoria): Labor won in a historic by-election previously, now a 4% swing to the Labor candidate, winning 53-47.Boothby (SA): Louise Miller-Frost (Labor) achieved an 8% swing, holding the seat 61-39.Tangney (WA): Sam Lim (Labor, ex-cop & dolphin trainer) secured a 3% swing, now 56-44. Large Bhutanese diaspora noted.Leichhardt (FNQ): Labor's Matt Smith won 57-43 after Warren Entsch (LNP) retired (10% swing).Hunter (NSW): Dan Repiccioli (Labor) re-elected with 44% primary vote (5% swing on primary). Fended off Nats and One Nation (Stuart Bonds' inflated vote claims by "One Australia" on X).[00:16:00 - 00:18:49] Diversifying Parliament & Women in PoliticsPraise for non-lawyer backgrounds in Parliament (e.g., Dan Repiccioli, Sam Lim).Critique of the typical lawyer/staffer/union pathway.Labor's success in diversifying candidate backgrounds and increasing female representation.Liberals struggling with female representation despite some efforts. Discussion of potential quotas in the Liberal party and the backlash it would cause.Margaret Thatcher quote: "If you want something said, ask a man. If you want something done, ask a woman."[00:18:49 - 00:27:26] The Teals: Mixed Results & ChallengesInitial appearance of a Teal "romp" on election night.Bradfield (NSW North Shore): Teal Nicolette Boele (Burle/Bola) behind Liberal Giselle Kaptarian by 178 votes (updated during recording).Goldstein (VIC): Tim Wilson (Liberal) leading Zoe Daniel (Teal) by 925 votes. Wilson is likely back. Joel comments on Wilson's IPA association vs. his "gay, wet, mediocre, progressive side." Jack notes Wilson often highlights his sexuality.Jim Chalmers' quip about Tim Wilson: "Popular for all those who haven't met him."Kooyong (VIC): Monique Ryan (Teal) leading by 1002 votes (97,000 counted, ~8,000 postals to go). Redistribution added parts of Toorak, making it harder for Ryan.Liberal candidate Amelia Hamer: "Trust fund renter" controversy, owns multiple properties, London bolthole.Corflute wars in Kooyong: Hamer campaign's excessive use of A-frames, obstructing walkways, went to Supreme Court over council limits. Jack doubts the impact of corflutes.[00:27:26 - 00:31:28] Why Did the Teals Go Backwards?Liberal party invested heavily in Kooyong and Goldstein.Voters potentially preferring a local member who is a Minister or part of the government.Redistribution impact in Kooyong (addition of Toorak).Zali Steggall's success in Warringah partly due to "fruitcake" Liberal opponents like Katherine Deves.[00:31:28 - 00:40:37] The Greens: Significant LossesLost all lower house seats. Adam Bandt (leader) gone from Melbourne.Lost Brisbane (Max Chandler Mather) and Griffith back to Labor.Ryan (South Brisbane): Likely Labor win in a three-way contest.Greens will have no lower house representation.Key Reason: Housing policy standoff. Accused of holding up Labor's housing bill for over a year (affecting funding for domestic violence victims, homeless), pursuing "perfection" over compromise.[00:40:37 - 00:49:57] Deep Dive: Housing Policy ChallengesA major challenge for the Albanese government. Not an easy fix.Supply-side changes could devalue existing homes or slow growth, angering homeowners.Joel's view: Subsidized housing (rent-to-own, means-tested) wouldn't touch the high-end market.Negative gearing: Not a quick fix; removing it overnight unlikely to change much; issue is supply.Homeowner expectations of property value growth.Construction industry at full tilt; skills shortages.CFMEU's role in skilled migration for construction.Free TAFE importance for reskilling/upskilling.Linton Besser (Media Watch) criticism of Labor "building" houses when they reconditioned unlivable ones – Joel argues this still increases supply.[00:49:57 - 00:59:16] Deep Dive: Childcare Policy & Global Economic HeadwindsChildcare another area for government focus.Labor's childcare policy: Rebates for high earners (e.g., $325k combined income).High cost of childcare; need for better pay for childcare workers (Labor delivered a pay spike).Ownership of childcare centers (Peter Dutton reference) and profit-making. Call for more public childcare.Uncertain global economic times, Trump tariffs.Port of Los Angeles imports down by one-third.US Q1 economy shrank 0.3%; recession likely.Japan, China, South Korea meeting to discuss tariff responses; hold significant US debt. Japanese warning to US re: trade negotiations.[00:59:16 - 01:07:13] What Went Wrong for the Coalition? Answer: Everything.Gas Price Fixing Policy: Cobbled together, no consultation with industry (unlike Rudd's mining tax failure), potentially unconstitutional (taxing for benefit of some states over others).Work From Home Policy Disaster:Conceived by Jane Hume and Peter Dutton, no Shadow Cabinet consultation.Initial messaging: All Commonwealth public servants, then just Canberra.Jane Hume's media run: Claimed all WFH is 20% less productive, citing a study.Implied WFH employees are "bludgers," alienating a vast number of voters (including partners of tradies).Labor capitalized on this after door-knocking feedback. Policy eventually walked back.Defence Policy: Released in the last week, vague promise to spend 3% of GDP, no specifics on acquisitions. Andrew Hastie (Shadow Defence) reportedly wants out of the portfolio.Fuel Excise Policy: Halving fuel excise for a year. Took a week for Dutton to do a photo-op at a service station. Fuel prices had already dropped.Melbourne Airport Rail Link Funding: Announced at a winery.Vehicle Emissions Policy: Clarifications issued within 48 hours.Generally a shambolic campaign, studied for years to come.[01:07:13 - 01:08:55] The Nationals & Nuclear Policy FalloutNats trying to spin a better result than Libs, but didn't win Calare (Andrew Gee back as Indy).Nuclear Policy: Coalition embarrassed to discuss it. Nats insist on keeping it.Policy originated as a way for Libs to get Nats to support Net Zero by 2050.Massive costs and timelines: Hinkley Point C (UK) example – 65 billion pounds, years of delays. US Georgia plant similar.Legislative hurdles: Repealing Howard-era ban, state-level bans (even LNP QLD Premier Chris O'Fooley against it).State-funded, "socialist" approach due to lack of private investment.[01:08:55 - 01:15:49] Coalition Campaign Failures & SpokespeopleDebate on government vs. private industry running power.Lack of effective Coalition spokespeople: Susan Ley sidelined, Jane Hume promoted. Angus Taylor perceived as lazy.Angus Taylor's past water license scandal ("Australia's Watergate," Cayman Islands structure).[01:15:49 - 01:28:03] Demographics: A Tide Against the LiberalsWomen: Voted ~58-42 for Labor (two-party preferred), worse than under Morrison. Libs failed to address issues like climate, domestic violence.Language Other Than English at Home (LOTE): 60% backed Labor (Redbridge polling, Cos Samaras). Indian and Chinese diaspora significant, impacting Deakin and Menzies (Keith Wallahan, a moderate, lost Menzies).Gen Z & Millennials (18-45): Now outnumber Baby Boomers (60+), voted 60-40 Labor (TPP).Preferencing: Labor "gamed the system well"; Liberals' deal with One Nation backfired in messaging to urban areas.Strategy Failure: Liberals walked away from "heartland" Teal-lost seats, wrongly believing voters were wrong. Dutton's 2023 claim of Libs being "party of regional Australia" failed. No connection or network in targeted outer-suburban/regional seats.Female Pre-selection: Aspiration of 50% in 2019, achieved 34% in 2025. "Male, white, middle-class, mediocre."Sarah Henderson Example: Lost Corangamite in 2019, returned via Senate vacancy. Criticized as a "waste of space," arrogant for seeking re-entry.Both parties have taken safe seats for granted (factional gifts), but Labor learning. Example: Batman (now Cooper, Jed Carney) won back from Greens after better candidate selection.[01:28:03 - 01:36:42] Fond Farewells: Election CasualtiesPeter Dutton: Lost his seat of Dickson (held 20+ years), got "smashed." Likely preferred losing seat to facing party room fallout. Gracious concession speech. Australia's strong electoral process praised (democracy sausage, volunteers, AEC, peaceful concession).Michael Sukkar (Deakin, VIC): "Unpleasant piece of work."Recount of February incident: Sukkar, at Dutton's prompting, used a point of order to cut off Attorney-General Mark Dreyfus (Jewish) during an emotional speech about anti-Semitism and his family's Holocaust connection (Shiloh story). Dreyfus called Sukkar "disgusting." Sukkar moved "that the member no longer be heard." Widely condemned.Gerard Rennick (QLD Senator): Anti-COVID vaccine, spread misinformation (diabetes, dementia links). Jack recounts being attacked by Rennick's "poison monkeys" on X after writing about it. Rennick gone, likely self-funded much of his campaign.(Part 2 - Timestamps restart from 00:00:00 but are a continuation, add ~1 hour 36 mins 50 secs to these for continuous flow)[01:36:50 - 01:44:07] The Fractured Hard Right ("Cookers") - Dismal PerformanceGenerally went nowhere electorally.UAP (United Australia Party) / Trumpeter Patriots (John Ruddock): 2.38% in NSW Senate (down from UAP's 3.2% in 2022). Less money spent than previous Clive Palmer campaigns.Libertarian Democrats (Lib Dems): 1.99% in NSW Senate. Controversial name didn't help. Alliance with H.A.R.T (formerly IMOP, Michael O'Neill) and Gerard Rennick's People First Party.Monica Smit's calls to "unite" contrasted with these groups already forming alliances without her.These three parties combined got less than 2% in NSW. Lib Dems

How has Australia's Nepali community responded to the federal poll results? SBS Nepali spoke to Australian Labor Party Tarneit Branch President Mahesh Bhandari, Liberal Party member Keshav Kandel and Greens WA member Bhuwan Khadka, who shared their thoughts on Labor's majority win and the community's expectations moving forward. - सङ्घीय निर्वाचनको नतिजालाई अस्ट्रेलियाको नेपाली समुदायले कस्तो रूपमा लिएको छ? मेलबर्नको टार्नेटस्थित लेबर पार्टीका शाखा अध्यक्ष रहेका महेश भण्डारी, लिबरल पार्टीका सदस्य केशव कँडेल र ग्रीन्स डब्लुएका सदस्य भुवन खड्कासँग एसबीएस नेपालीले गरेको कुराकानी सुन्नुहोस्।

For the 2025 Federal Election, Nightlife has hosted a panel of informed people from relevant sections of the political spectrum – independents, the governing party and the opposition, able to take a broader perspective, an overview.   

Liberal candidate for the seat of McMahon, Carmen Lazar, reflected on her experience during the 2025 Federal Election, saying it gave her the opportunity to meet and connect with people from all walks of life within the electorate's diverse community. She came second after Labor's Chris Bowen.

The votes are still being counted but when the new parliament is formed there will be more female MPs than ever before.But fewer than 10 will be on the Coalition benches. Labor continues to get more women elected and put them into senior roles. Polling suggests Peter Dutton also had a major problem attracting votes from women during the campaign. Today, the ABC's Annabel Crabb on whether the Coalition can ever win back the female vote.Featured: Annabel Crabb, ABC political journalist

Did something big happen on the weekend? Well, yes, you could say that. Ah, but do you mean the historic election result that no-one saw coming? Prince Harry’s remarkably angry interview? Or, perhaps, the online food fight between Nagi Maehashi of Recipe Tin Eats fame and Brooke Bellamy of Brooki's Bakery? SO. MUCH. TO. CHOOSE. FROM. Welcome, Outlouders to this packed Monday episode of Mamamia Out Loud where Mia, Jessie and Holly debrief on all the news (and yeah, scurrilous gossip), anyone could ever wish for. PS. The supposed Brooklyn Beckham family rift is in there too. Just sayin'. What To Listen To Next: Listen to our latest episode: Uh Oh. The Most Low Status Way To Dress Listen: The Question We're Finally Ready To Answer Listen: Meghan's Bedtime Routine Is A Lot Listen: Caroline Bessette-Kennedy: The Original Influencer Listen: We're Fighting About Being Ugly Listen: What Supercommunicators Know That We Don't Listen: Sex Toys, Borrowing Money & A Dad's Group Chat Faux Pas Sign up to the Mamamia Out Loud Newsletter for all our recommendations and behind-the-scenes content in one place. What to read: Ali France survived the unthinkable. Now, she’s taken Peter Dutton’s seat. We asked 1200 Mamamia readers about the May 3 election. This is what you told us. Meghan Markle's show exposes the royal family's big mistake. Meghan and Harry left the royal family for their kids. This is Archie and Lilibet's life now. Rebecca Loos claims she woke up smiling after a night with David Beckham. Then the truth dawned on her. In 4 words, RecipeTin Eats' Nagi just said what she really thinks about the Brooki feud. GET IN TOUCH: Feedback? We’re listening. Send us an email at outloud@mamamia.com.au Share your story, feedback, or dilemma! Send us a voice message Join our Facebook group Mamamia Outlouders to talk about the show. Follow us on Instagram @mamamiaoutloud and on Tiktok @mamamiaoutloud Mamamia acknowledges the Traditional Owners of the Land we have recorded this podcast on, the Gadigal people of the Eora Nation. We pay our respects to their Elders past and present, and extend that respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander cultures.Become a Mamamia subscriber: https://www.mamamia.com.au/subscribeSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Greens appear to have fewer seats in the lower house after last weekend's election, but they may hold the balance of power in the Senate. It's not the result the party had hoped for; how will it shape the next parliament and the Greens' future?

Independent candidates appear to have gained ground in the federal election. Several recontesting their seats, have not only retained their position - but extended their margin. And with some seats still in play, more electorates could also turn independent.

What has been the reaction to the huge Labor win, and the turmoil the coalition is now finding itself in?  

Labor has won the 2025 Federal Election, as the Coalition confronted big swings against their party across the country. In what was widely expected to be a tighter contest, Anthony Albanese has not only remained Prime Minister but has also secured a majority government. - Premierminister Anthony Albanese konnte seiner Partei bei den australischen Parlamentswahlen am vergangenen Wochenende zur größten Mehrheit in über zehn Jahren verhelfen und sich damit auch eine zweite Amtszeit in Folge sichern. Hingegen musste die Coalition eine vernichtende Niederlage erleiden. Und die Grünen befinden sich in einer eher bedenklichen Lage...

Labor's Anthony Albanese has defied the so-called "incumbency curse" to be re-elected Australia's prime minister in a landslide. Also on the programme, the medical charity, Medecins Sans Frontieres, says one of its hospitals in South Sudan has been bombed and that there are reports of deaths and injuries; and, Warren Buffett - regarded as one of the world's most influential investors - has surprised shareholders by announcing he'll retire from his firm by the end of the year.(Photo: Australia holds Federal Elections, Sydney - 03 May 2025 LUKAS COCH/EPA-EFE/REX/Shutterstock)

Anthony Albanese has claimed victory in the 2025 federal election, as Labor is set to govern for a second term with a majority. - 労働党のアンソニー・アルバニージー首相が、2025年の総選挙で勝利を宣言しました。単独多数を獲得し、二期目となります。

Anthony Albanese has claimed victory in the 2025 federal election, as Labor is set to govern for a second term with a majority. - प्रधानमन्त्री एन्थोनी आल्बनिजीले २०२५ को सङ्घीय निर्वाचनमा आफ्नो जीत भएको दाबी गरेसँगै लेबरले लगातार दोस्रो पटक बहुमतको सरकार बनाउने देखिएको छ।

Labor has won the 2025 Federal Election, as the Coalition confronted big swings against their party across the country. In what was widely expected to be a tighter contest, Anthony Albanese has not only remained Prime Minister but has also secured a majority government.

The Labor Party has won the federal election and will be able to form a majority government.

The full team is back and they start with their top headlines from the last 24 hours, before Chief puts the Federal Election in his Slaughterhouse. Browny's son went rogue this week, then it's time for the Huddle's Hot Tips, and Chief's On Your Game Quiz. Howie's Hot Topics looks at Ange Postecoglou's future at Tottenham, then it's Browny's health advice about supplements. Mikayla Crisp phones in to chat about her husband Jack setting a new AFL Consecutive Games Record tomorrow night, Damo has some humour advice for Howie, and Chief had a dilemma while sitting at the lights waiting on some pedestrians. The boys have some fun with Chief visiting the Sherrin Factory, and talk about Hawthorn's 100 year celebrations this week. St Kilda coach Ross Lyon calls in for a very expansive chat before they take on Freo tonight, then it's Browny's Top 5 Footy Media Earners. Finally, Damo whips around the league for the latest news, including a nightmare night on the injury front for Essendon. Triple M's Friday Huddle is Mark Howard, Jason Dunstall, Nathan Brown, and Damian BarrettSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week, Marco and Joel help to unpack the results of the federal election. In particular, they help look beneath the appearances of things to get to the heart of what has just happened and draw the lessons for the left and the labour movement.Read Joel's article: https://www.marxist.ca/article/the-ruling-class-get-their-manIf you agree with our ideas and want to fight for communism, join us! https://www.marxist.ca/article/the-ruling-class-get-their-man

From humanitarian visa pathways, raising the aged pension, and increased funding for youth programs – SBS asked audiences about the key issues that haven't received much coverage during election campaigning. - सङ्घीय निर्वाचनमा मतदाताहरूलाई आफू तिर तान्न उम्मेदवार तथा पार्टीहरूले विभिन्न योजनाहरू अघि सारेका छन्। ती मध्ये ‘कस्ट अफ लिभिङ' अधिकांशको मुख्य एजेन्डा बनेको छ। तर यस्ता कतिपय विषयहरू छन् जुन चुनावका दौरान छायामा परेका छन् वा तिनका चर्चा कमै मात्रामा रहेको केही आप्रवासी समुदायका मानिसहरूको भनाई छ। आफूहरूलाई महत्त्वपूर्ण लाग्ने मुद्दाहरूका बारेमा नेपाली लगायत अन्य पृष्ठभूमिका आप्रवासीहरू के भन्छन् त? रिपोर्ट सुन्नुहोस्।

Opinion polls suggest Labor and Anthony Albanese will win Saturday's election, but the ABC's chief elections analyst Antony Green says it's not worth predicting results.He'll let the numbers do the talking as they come in on election night.Antony is usually the first to accurately reveal the result and this election will be his last as a presenter on the ABC after more than 30 years in the role.Today, from seats, swings and preferences to minority governments, he tells us what to look out for and shares his message to voters about the democratic process. Featured: Antony Green, ABC chief elections analyst

On election day the Australian Electoral Commission anticipates one million voters to pass through their voting centres every hour. Voting is compulsory for everyone on the electoral roll, so all Australians should familiarise themselves with the voting process before election day. - የአውስትራሊያ ምርጫ ኮሚሽን በምርጫ ዕለት በሰዓት አንድ ሚሊየን መራጮች በምርጫ ማዕከላት ውስጥ እንደሚያልፉ ግምት አለው። ምርጫ ከግዴታ ጋር ተያያዥነት ስላለው ማናቸውም አውስትራሊያውያን ከምርጫው ቀን በፊት ስለ ምርጫ ሂደቱ በቂ ግንዛቤ መጨበጥ አለባቸው።

Both major party leaders defend their performance during the federal election campaign.

On election day the Australian Electoral Commission anticipates one million voters to pass through their voting centres every hour. Voting is compulsory for everyone on the electoral roll, so all Australians should familiarise themselves with the voting process before election day. - Siku ya uchaguzi Tume ya Uchaguzi ya Australia inatarajia wapiga kura milioni moja, watapita katika vituo vya kupiga kura kila saa moja. Ni lazima kupiga kura kwa kila mtu ambaye yuko katika sajili yakupiga kura, kwa hiyo wa Australia wote wana stahili jifahamisha na mchakato wa kupiga kura kabla ya siku ya kupiga kura.

Both major party leaders defend their performance during the federal election campaign.

In Canada, election results mark a reversal of political fortunes. The Liberal Party's victory in Monday's federal election follows a long slump in popularity. But the Trump administration's trade policies and rhetoric concerning Canada have driven a shift in the country's political landscape. The election results are widely being seen as a mandate for how Canada should respond to Trump. Also, insight into the work of Russian lawyers who represent political prisoners in court. And, why Boston's Museum of Fine Arts has closed its Benin Kingdom Gallery.Listen to today's Music Heard on Air. Learn about your ad choices: dovetail.prx.org/ad-choices

In this podcast, Kushal speaks with Tahir Gora and Darshan Maharaja about the Canadian federal elections of 2025. Follow them: X: @TheophanesRex X: @TahirGora #canadaelection #canadaelection2025 #markcarney #pierrepoilievre ------------------------------------------------------------ Listen to the podcasts on: SoundCloud: https://soundcloud.com/kushal-mehra-99891819 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/1rVcDV3upgVurMVW1wwoBp Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-c%C4%81rv%C4%81ka-podcast/id1445348369 Stitcher: https://www.stitcher.com/show/the-carvaka-podcast ------------------------------------------------------------ Support The Cārvāka Podcast: Buy Kushal's Book: https://amzn.in/d/58cY4dU Become a Member on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCKPx... Become a Member on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/carvaka UPI: kushalmehra@icici Interac Canada: kushalmehra81@gmail.com To buy The Carvaka Podcast Exclusive Merch please visit: http://kushalmehra.com/shop ------------------------------------------------------------ Follow Kushal: Twitter: https://twitter.com/kushal_mehra?ref_... Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/KushalMehraO... Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thecarvakap... Koo: https://www.kooapp.com/profile/kushal... Inquiries: https://kushalmehra.com/ Feedback: kushalmehra81@gmail.com

With a Federal Election almost upon us - this is one we recorded earlier (#ICYMI) - a long form audio essay about the refugee politics of 20 years ago, and the many lingering challenges we face when it comes to big issues that divide us - like refugee policy and climate change. This episode is a personal memoir about setting up Labor for Refugees and the challenges we faced in changing the Australian Labor Party.====Examining the tough relationships between mainstream progressive parties and movements in Australia, host Amanda Tattersall looks back at her own experience. She tells the story of the 2001-2004 refugee movement's attempt to shift the Australian Labor Party (ALP) and examines what worked, and what was learnt. Lessons are drawn for the climate movement today. This piece was also published by Fabian Review in February 2022.You can download this episode on Apple, Spotify, LiSTNR, Stitcher, and all your other favourite podcast apps.You can find the original article online at Australian Fabian Review here.For more on ChangeMakers check us out:Via our Website - https://changemakerspodcast.org (where you can also sign up to our email list!)On Facebook, Instagram, Threads - https://www.facebook.com/ChangeMakersPodcast/Blue Sky Social - changemakerspod.bsky.aocial & amandatattersall.bsky.socialOn X/Twitter - @changemakers99 or @amandatattsOn LinkedIn - Amanda.Tattersall Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Listeners have asked us to explain the childcare policies on offer at this election. There's a crisis in the quality of care, with Four Corners recently revealing alarming cases of mistreatment and even abuse of children. Parents also want to see improvements on childcare affordability and access to places.Today, ABC investigative reporter Adele Ferguson answers your questions about the crisis and whether any party has policies that could fix childcare. Catch our past episodes explaining energy, housing and defence policy, the backstories of the leaders and political donations. Featured: Adele Ferguson, ABC investigative reporter

Senator Penny Wong steps into the booth with Betoota this week, for her first ever podcast interview. The South Australian Labor heavyweight talks about her upbringing, family and what drew her to politics in the first place. How has Parliament changed since she was first elected? What are her greatest regrets in politics? The Foreign Minister explains what it's like to juggle a Federal Election campaign and global trade wars at the same time. She also reveals her secret foodie past time, and her love of cricket.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Liberal Leader Mark Carney confirmed that U.S. President Donald Trump brought up the idea of Canada becoming the 51st state during the pair's only phone call since Carney became prime minister. We look at how Carney isn't concerned by Trump's threat, and how other federal party leaders are reacting, as Trump's spectre re-emerges on the campaign trail just days before the election. Listen to more daily news from Global National here: https://link.chtbl.com/gndf Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On election day the Australian Electoral Commission anticipates one million voters to pass through their voting centres every hour. Voting is compulsory for everyone on the electoral roll, so all Australians should familiarise themselves with the voting process before election day. - La Commissione elettorale australiana prevede che un milione di elettori ogni ora entrerà nei centri di voto nella giornata elettorale. Il voto è obbligatorio per tutti gli iscritti alle liste elettorali, per cui tutti gli australiani dovrebbero familiarizzarsi con la procedura di voto prima del giorno delle elezioni.

Today I'm joined by The Honourable Ya'ara Saks, Canada's Federal Minister of Mental Health and Addiction. Canada is currently in an election cycle, and that's why I think it's important to learn more about the politicians who will be shaping policy surrounding mental health for years to come. If you're tuning into this episode, don't forget to vote in Canada's Federal Election until April 28th - more info below:Elections.ca - general infoHow to voteGO VOTE WRECKS MAKE YOUR VOICE HEARD Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.