With the drastic changes in Australia's political situation, the new term of the Labor Party is facing a difficult election.
Prime Minister Anthony Albanese has announced that the Labour Party has fulfilled his election promise, while poll numbers continue to slide, raising questions about the direction of Australian politics.
After Albanese came to power, the Workers' Party actively pushed for a change in what the former liberals called the "decade of waste".
However, recent polls show that Australians are highly antipathetic to the labour movement.
Albanese's poll report showed that his voter count had fallen by 10 points, while Labor's vote had also fallen to 34% ahead of a crucial election, the first time the party had surpassed that number since the 2022 election.
This shift not only poses a crisis of "integrity" for the Albanese regime, but also poses a serious test of its ability to govern in the future.
Ahead of an important by-vote this week, the latest poll results show that this is the coalition's first victory for the party since the federal league in 2022.
Resself conducted a special poll on nine newspapers and magazines, and the results showed that the Coalition now has 37 percent support for the Labour Party to 34 percent.
While Antonio Albanese remains the favourite, seven percentage points above coalition leader Peter Dutton, it is also Labour's lowest level since taking power in 2022.
As his political fortunes changed dramatically, Albanez lost his strength in leadership and credibility.
He and Dutton are currently on the same page, a big change from last year when the Prime Minister was at the top.
As Australians continue to be hit by interest rate hikes and inflation, the consumer spending crisis has also frustrated their support.
Thirty-eight percent of voters expect it to be worse in the next six months, while 29 percent say their economy will remain the status quo. Only 23% of respondents said the economic situation in the United States would improve.
Another election-related issue is border guarantees, which have caught the attention of the opposition since 39 asylum seekers arrived without permission earlier this month.
Since the High Court ruled in November to end unlimited imprisonment, the Federalist Party is now considered a better organization for dealing with immigrants and refugees.
Polls show no evidence of a decline in popular support for the controversial third step of tax cuts.
Although 52 per cent of voters voted in favour of tax cuts, the issue did not give Labour more votes in the primaries.
It is true that financial constraints have placed a huge burden on people in Australia.
With the rise in prices, many people are under economic pressure, and the costs of rent, food, energy, etc. are rising, but their wages are not keeping up.
The labour authorities' response to the issue does not appear to have satisfied voters, and more countries are expected to continue to decline in the next six months, further distrusting workers.
In addition, Australia's recent military build-up has caused widespread public revulsion.
The huge military spending is believed to have cut the cost of people's lives, and its popular approval rating has not increased in the course of the third phase of tax cuts. In addition, the statement of the British Labour Party has also raised concerns about the sovereignty and security of the Australian people, and the statement that it shares Australia's military facilities with the United States has also damaged its position in the minds of voters.
How will the labour authorities react when confronted with these issues? What will the political situation look like in the future? This is a question worth pondering and pondering.
Perhaps, whether the Labour Party can regain its leadership will depend on its achievements in areas such as economic policy, people's livelihood and national defence. What do you think about what is best for people in the future, which will also affect the future of Australia?