You don’t get this much opposition in Australia unless you’re starting to matter. One Nation is attracting support from Australians who feel ignored by the major parties and that’s making some people very uncomfortable.

Immigration is still completely out of control. The data shows nearly 500,000 new arrivals in 12 months whilst we’ve only added 175,000 new homes. That’s almost three people added for every new dwelling built. If you want to know why housing is unaffordable please start there.

Callington Primary School Mineshaft. How would you feel if a collapsed mine shaft left your child’s school oval fenced off for nearly three years? That’s the reality facing families at Callington Primary School and in 2026 it’s simply not good enough. Regional communities deserve the same level of care, attention and urgency from state governments as those living in Adelaide’s CBD. Children shouldn’t lose access to their school oval for years on end while bureaucracies pass the buck. Families have been waiting long enough. A postcode shouldn’t determine how quickly a problem gets fixed. Regional South Australians deserve much better.

It’s been a very long time since you could honestly say that Labor are the party of the worker in Australia. Now even lifelong union members are walking away. When tradies, construction workers and blue-collar Australians start backing One Nation, it’s a sign that Labor has lost touch with the people it was created to represent. Workers want affordable housing, cheap energy, secure jobs and a fair go. Increasingly, they’re looking beyond Labor and finding that One Nation is the party speaking to the issues that matter most to them.

Australian kids have absolutely nothing to apologise for. Teaching children to feel responsible for events that occurred generations before they were born doesn’t unite Australia, it permanently divides it. Reconciliation is about respect and shared opportunity for all Australians, its not about inherited guilt. Australians are increasingly rejecting identity politics and choosing a future built on unity, fairness and equal treatment for all. Vote @OneNationAus

Raising $3.7 million from 60,820 Australians is the polar opposite of being captured by a handful of wealthy donors. It works out to roughly $61 per donor. That’s a grassroots fundraising model if I’ve ever seen one! Its worth considering that if tens of thousands of Australians are voluntarily donating their own money during a cost of living crisis, it provides very strong evidence that the frustration is extremely real and very widespread. One Nation are on the march across Australia.

If media coverage focuses heavily on Gina Rinehart’s influence, it should also examine the influence of major corporate donors such as Pratt Holdings, major unions, Climate 200, and self-funded political actors such as Clive Palmer. One thing that often gets overlooked in Australian political discussions is that Clive Palmer’s spending has dwarfed almost every other individual donor in recent election cycles, while union funding remains a major structural source of support for Labor, and Pratt Holdings has consistently been among the largest corporate donors to the major parties.

Let me ask you this, has spending more than $14 trillion globally on the energy transition delivered an energy system that is cheaper, more reliable and more secure than the system it is replacing?

Australia already is an energy-exporting powerhouse Chris. The idea that we must abandon our competitive advantages in coal, gas and uranium to become a renewable energy exporter is economic fantasy. We don’t have an energy shortage in Australia. We have an “intelligent energy policy” shortage. For years, our government have prioritised ideology over engineering, driving up prices and reducing reliability while sitting on some of the world’s largest energy reserves. We all know that energy isn’t “green” or “brown” it’s just energy. What matters is whether it’s affordable, reliable, resilient and abundant. Australia should put Australians first. That means using our vast natural resources to deliver cheap, resilient energy to households, farmers, manufacturers and businesses so we can compete internationally and restore our standard of living to what it previously was. Net zero has become an economic burden that is making life harder for ordinary Australians. It’s time to end the energy games and return to energy realism. One Nation’s position is very simple: affordable power, energy security and well structured policies based on engineering and economics instead of political slogans. Vote One Nation.

Economics will determine Australia’s future. When ordinary Australians can’t afford a home, can’t keep up with rising bills and watch government debt continue to grow, they start looking for alternatives. That’s why support for One Nation continues to rise, even now.

We really can’t afford to let Australia get to this point. Social cohesion, strong borders, affordable housing, reliable energy and a government focused on its own citizens aren’t optional extras, they’re the foundations of a stable nation. If you fail to heed the warning signs for long enough the consequences will become impossible to ignore.

It’s quite sad that Australia’s housing market has gone from requiring around 2.8 times household income to buy a home to almost 10 times income in major markets. That’s not a healthy market; it’s a generational affordability crisis. Young Australians are working harder than ever, yet home ownership is moving further out of reach. A nation where ordinary working families can’t afford a home is a nation that has lost sight of one of the foundations of prosperity.

You can’t radically change what schools teach about sex and gender and then act surprised when parents push back. Many Australian parents believe children should be taught reading, writing, maths and science, while questions of identity and personal beliefs remain matters for families. Whether you agree with that position or not, the backlash shouldn’t be a surprise. When parents feel excluded from decisions affecting their children, they look for political alternatives that promise to give them a greater voice. One Nation are growing in power and influence daily it seems.

India wants more of Australia’s uranium and it’s very easy to understand why. Reliable, high-density energy is the foundation of modern industry, AI, data centres and economic growth. Nations around the world are very quickly waking up to that reality. Australia possesses some of the largest uranium reserves on Earth, yet vast deposits remain locked away by political and ideological restrictions. So whilst other countries are moving to secure their energy future, Australia continues to tie one hand behind its back. One Nation’s energy policy is simple: Australia should use every resource at its disposal to deliver affordable, reliable and abundant energy. That means supporting coal, gas, hydro, uranium and nuclear power where it makes economic and engineering sense. Energy security is national security. Cheap energy means lower household bills, stronger manufacturing, more investment, more jobs and a more competitive economy. If India can recognise the value of Australian uranium, why can’t our own governments? One Nation understands what’s on the table: jobs, exports, royalties, regional development and our long-term energy security. It’s time to stop letting ideology override engineering and start backing Australia’s resource advantage.

Australia needs to have its own domestic sovereign fuel refining and production capabilities. We need to be able to stand on our own two feet should that ever be required.