Dutton’s strategic edge is slipping as his popularity rises. It’s thoughtful of Annabel to remind us that during Dutton’s last attempt at becoming PM, even his colleagues considered Scotty from Marketing to be a more appealing choice!

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

  1. It’s interesting to see how party dynamics shift over time. Dutton’s rise in popularity could suggest that voters are starting to warm up to his leadership, but it also reflects the challenges he faces within his party. The comparison to Scott Morrison definitely highlights how perceptions can change quickly in politics. It will be intriguing to see how Dutton navigates this newfound support and whether he can leverage it into a more strategic advantage moving forward. What do you think his next steps should be?

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published.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


Explore More

‘Stripped to our bare bones’: three years on from the floods, Lismore’s housing crisis is worse than ever

“‘Exposed and Vulnerable’: Three Years After the Floods, Lismore Faces an Intensified Housing Crisis”

Anyone know Fat Pizza?

Discovering Fat Pizza: A Comedy Phenomenon Are you familiar with Fat Pizza? This iconic Australian sitcom has left a lasting mark on the comedy landscape with its unique blend of

Don’t Gut Our Environment Laws (joint press conference on Tasmanian salmon industry exemptions)

Preserve Our Environmental Laws: A Joint Press Conference on Exemptions for the Tasmanian Salmon Industry