The major parties are making their priorities clear – so how will they sell their policies, their party or even themselves?
| | | | This week on Q+A, we look at the big political sell. The major parties are making their priorities clear – so how will they sell their policies, their party or even themselves? The Government is promising a robust economic recovery with some immediate relief for households while the Opposition is campaigning on living standards and services with a focus on aged care.
The federal election will be called any day now and the latest Newspoll shows a drop in the primary vote for Labor but they remain ahead of the Coalition. Which policies will get your vote next month and why?
The Prime Minister continues to come under personal attack from his own side of politics. Scott Morrison has rejected an accusation of racism levelled at him by a former party rival describing them as “deeply offensive”. How damaging have these latest allegations been?
Meanwhile Australia has signed a new free trade deal with India after more than a decade of negotiating. Sheep farmers and wine makers are the big winners but dairy farmers have been excluded from the current deal. How important is this new agreement and what does it mean for Australia’s trade relationship with China?
And the latest instalment of the landmark report on climate by the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change has been released this week and climate scientists warn it’s “now or never” to act on slowing global warming. Do you feel the major parties are doing enough to reduce emissions? And what will the pace of change mean for those communities reliant on coal-fired power?
All this, plus the news of the week – join us for an important discussion.
Joining Virginia Trioli on the panel:
Samantha Maiden, National political editor
Steph Tisdell, Performer and writer
Gideon Rozner, Director of Policy, IPA
Anne Ruston, Minister for Families, Social Services and Women's Safety
Clare O’Neil, Shadow Minister for Aged Care Services
Please submit a question via our website by 9am Thursday for the chance to ask the panel.
Scroll down to watch Thursday's toughest question asked by high school student Jasper Combs, who says he and his peers feel they’ll never own their own house. 👇
Watch Q+A Thursday at 8.30pm on ABC TV, streamed live 8.30pm AEST on ABC iview or on our website. |
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| Get to know the panellists |
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| | Samantha Maiden says Liberal polling shows the party is "very optimistic" ahead of the federal election, "even though everyone's written them off". | | MORE |
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| In the podcast series Ms Represented, Steph Tisdell, alongside Annabel Crabb, charted the rise of female politicians in Australian politics and the ways in which they shaped politics in the country. | | MORE |
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| Gideon Rozner has called the Morrison government's commitment to net-zero carbon emission by 2050 "utterly foolish", claiming it will "kill any prospect of Australian energy independence for good". | | MORE |
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| High school student Jasper Combs asks about each Party’s housing affordability policies. Barnaby Joyce suggests home ownership is still achievable in regional areas, while Jim Chalmers says Labor Party policy would begin with social and affordable housing. | | WATCH |
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| | Jacqui Lambie backs the claims outgoing Liberal senator Concetta Fierravanti-Wells made about the PM's alleged poor character. | | WATCH |
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| David Speers was joined by Barnaby Joyce, Jim Chalmers, Jacqui Lambie, Zali Steggall, and Paul Kelly to discuss who wins - and who misses out - in the 2022 Federal Budget. | | WATCH |
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| | This week, the ABC broadcast the star-studded Concert for Ukraine, a two-hour event bringing together leading names from the music world raising money for victims of the humanitarian disaster. Catch up on the Concert for Ukraine on ABC iview and donate to the ABC Gives Ukraine Appeal now. |
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