📰 What Happened
A new Full Story podcast looks at who actually votes for One Nation. Analyst Tony Barry and pollster Shaun Ratcliff split those voters into four groups. They call them Red Meat, Precariats, Triple Haters and Hanson Enthusiasts. The episode asks what each group wants. It also asks how Labor and the Coalition could win back voters who have walked away. Ratcliff fills in for regular host Barrie Cassidy.
🔍 The Backstory
Pauline Hanson's party has been in parliament for almost 30 years. For most of that time it won few seats. That is changing. Its support now reaches into suburbs that once voted Labor without thinking. Cost of living and housing are the main drivers, polls suggest. The timing matters. One Nation is polling strongly in parts of Melbourne before the Victorian election on 28 November.
🎯 Why It Matters
One Nation's rise could reshape who governs Victoria. Voters in safe seats are no longer safe, and that changes what parties promise.

A new Full Story podcast looks at who actually votes for One Nation. Analyst Tony Barry and pollster Shaun Ratcliff split those voters into four groups. They call them Red Meat, Precariats, Triple Haters and Hanson Enthusiasts. The episode asks what each group wants. It also asks how Labor and the Coalition could win back voters who have walked away. Ratcliff fills in for regular host Barrie Cassidy.

Pauline Hanson's party has been in parliament for almost 30 years. For most of that time it won few seats. That is changing. Its support now reaches into suburbs that once voted Labor without thinking. Cost of living and housing are the main drivers, polls suggest. The timing matters. One Nation is polling strongly in parts of Melbourne before the Victorian election on 28 November.

One Nation's rise could reshape who governs Victoria. Voters in safe seats are no longer safe, and that changes what parties promise.

📰 Source: News Source
theguardian.com ↗
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