Jennifer Game's Fair Go Party: New Priorities & Controversial Alliances

It's March 13th in Adelaide. Let's get into the news.

Jennifer Game, the former South Australian One Nation leader, is now running as a candidate

for her daughter Sarah's Fair Go party in the black.

Electric for the upcoming state election. She's putting controversial ex-liberal leader David Spears,

second on her how to vote card, calling him an effective local representative who deserves a second chance.

Game left One Nation after they passed her over for a key upper-house spot,

criticizing the party's top-down control from Queensland by a small, unelected group.

She also took shots at leader Pauline Hanson over her poor attendance record in federal parliament,

especially on Thursdays. Her new party's focus is on fairness based on loyalty to Australia,

hard work, and following the law, regardless of someone's background, ethnicity, or religion.

Game wants to move away from what she sees as race-based approaches.

If elected, her top priority would be scrapping local councils, which she says have lost their way.

Other goals include fixing traffic congestion in black, boosting education for boys, improving men's health,

and pushing for more prefabricated homes. Game admits she's a long shot to win, but aims to spotlight her party's ideas.

She's confident despite some recent candidate's shakeups, and working with her daughter has its challenges as a single parent,

but brings shared values, and joy.

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