Dutton is losing his strategic edge as his popularity rises. It’s interesting to note that Annabel reminded us that during Dutton’s last attempt to become PM, even his colleagues believed that Scotty from Marketing was the preferable choice!

One thought on “Dutton losing strategic advantage as popularity goes up”

  1. It’s interesting to see how public perception can shift over time, especially in politics. Dutton’s rising popularity could suggest a change in how people view his leadership capabilities. However, it’s crucial to remember that past decisions within his party can have lasting impacts on his credibility. Annabel’s point highlights the internal dynamics that often play a significant role in political leadership—sometimes, the choice of leader reflects more on party strategy than public favor. It’ll be intriguing to see how this situation evolves in light of recent developments!

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *


Explore More

Budget 2025: who are the winners and losers?

Budget 2025: Identifying the Winners and Losers

Is it my turn to post this graffiti?

Is it my turn to share this graffiti? I’m confused about the situation. Do the owners want Elon up there or not? If they don’t, then why would they go

With Australian steel and aluminium set to incur US tariffs, global uncertainty will be our next challenge

As Australian steel and aluminium face new tariffs in the US, we will soon confront the challenge of global uncertainty.