Canavan Leads Nationals, Pledges Hyper-Australia Agenda

In Adelaide today, March 11, Matt Cannivan is taken over as leader of Australia's

National Party after David Little Proud's surprise resignation on Tuesday.

The Queensland Senator is launching a bold, hyper-Australia agenda

to counter Pauline Hanson's rising one-nation party. His plant emphasizes more Australian babies,

humor, barbecues, and even fossil fuels to rally regional voters.

Cannivan played a key role in the coalition dropping its net zero emissions target by 2050,

pushing instead for coal production to cut energy.

Costs. Darren Chester from Regional Victoria was elected deputy leader

while Bridget McKenzie holds on as Senate leader.

Cannivan took direct aim at Hanson, questioning her record on building dams, roads, and hospitals.

He rejected her recent divisive comments on Muslims, insisting all Australians must unite beyond

differences. Barnaby Joyce, who switched to one nation late last year, welcomed the coming

political clash. The new leader faces an early test in the Ferrer by election.

On May 9, triggered by Susan Lay's exit after losing the liberal top job.

A strong independent is running again in the once-safe seat, challenging the coalition to hold

voters drifting to minors and independence. Meanwhile, opposition leader Angus Taylor

praised Cannivan's team for understanding rural needs and pledged to fight together.

Prime Minister Anthony Albinese criticized the coalition's infighting during global tensions

like the Middle East conflict. Support for this episode comes from our sponsor. See the description.

Your favorite podcasts, music, or sleep sounds coming from your pillow. No earbuds, no distractions,

just listen and relax.