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Science

Resolve poll suggests more voters support Labor’s federal budget changes than oppose them

The Conversation Australia ·
Resolve poll suggests more voters support Labor’s federal budget changes than oppose them

The three new federal polls have the total vote for One Nation and the Coalition at 46% in YouGov (down one), 48% in Morgan (up 0.5) and 49% in Resolve (steady).

The Resolve poll gives Labor encouragement by suggesting their May budget changes are becoming more popular.

A Victorian DemosAU poll gave the Coalition a 55–45 two-party lead over Labor, with the state election on November 28.

Victoria’s parliament has finally passed legislation scrapping group ticket voting.

Federal Resolve poll A national Resolve poll for Nine newspapers, conducted August 9–15 from a sample of 2,256, gave Labor 28% of the primary vote (steady since the early July Resolve poll ), One Nation 26% (steady), the Coalition 23% (steady), the Greens 12% (steady), independents 7% (up one) and others 4% (down one).

No two-party estimate was provided with One Nation ahead of the Coalition.

By 2025 election preference flows, Labor would lead the Coalition by under 52–48.

Anthony Albanese’s net approval was down two points to -17 (53% gave him a poor rating and 36% a good rating).

Angus Taylor’s was up one point to +8 (40% good, 33% poor).

Pauline Hanson’s was +5 (46% good, 41% poor).

In a three-way preferred PM question, Albanese had 32% (down one), Hanson 26% (up one) and Taylor 19% (down two).

By 35–21, respondents supported the May budget changes to capital gains tax (35–24 in July , 31–31 in June), and by 35–20 they supported the changes to negative gearing (37–23 in July, 33–26 in June).

By 60–10, they supported bringing house prices down (61–9 in July, 54–11 in June).

Cost of living was rated the most important issue by 36% (down nine), its lowest level since February 2023.

Read the full article on The Conversation Australia ›

5News aggregated this summary from the outlet’s public feed. The full article, with all the context, is on theconversation.com — the content belongs to The Conversation Australia.

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