The last Newspoll of the year has revealed support for Prime Minister Anthony Albanese is at a record high.
Prime Minister Anthony Albanese is ending the year - and his first six months in the top job - on a high as his approval rating continues to soar, while support for minor parties slips.
While the Coalition has increased from its 15-year low of 31 per cent in September, it has remained unchanged since the last Newspoll.Opposition leader Peter Dutton and the Coalition continue to trail in polls as both preferred PM and party. Picture: NCA NewsWire / Martin Ollman Meanwhile, Opposition Leader Peter Dutton has suffered a three point decline in satisfaction ratings to 36 per cent.
The primary vote for the two parties has recovered slightly from the Federal Election - to 74 per cent from 68.4 per cent in May - after a “teal wave” and other independents shifted voting habits away from the major parties.
Philippines Latest News, Philippines Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
States open up live sites for Socceroos' next World Cup matchLive sights have been set up across the country for tomorrow's Socceroos match against Argentina. Here's a list of some live viewing spots in your city where you can watch the game for free. Where will you be watching from? DETAILS: 9News
Read more »
'Not a government visit': Anthony Albanese says he won't be part of MPs' trip to TaiwanA group of MPs headed to Taiwan to convey Australia's wish to maintain peace in the Indo-Pacific will visit the country without Prime Minister Anthony Albanese.
Read more »
PM praises Riverland's resilience ahead of predicted River Murray flood peakPrime Minister Anthony Albanese spends the morning inspecting levee banks and a rising River Murray at Renmark as the region prepares for flooding in the coming weeks.
Read more »
Finnish prime minister warns about naive reliance on Russia, ChinaThe Finnish prime minister told a Sydney audience that democracies needed to reduce their dependency on technology and energy from authoritarian countries.
Read more »