Politics

The Coalition and ALP remain tied in a two party stalemate, with each party on 50% on a two-party vote based on stated preferences, according to the first Fairfax Ipsos Election Poll released today.

With the British referendum on European Union (EU) membership on 23 June rapidly approaching, a new poll from Ipsos reveals mixed opinions about the future of the EU.

Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull’s approval rating has fallen seven points to 55% since February, but the
Coalition still remains ahead of the Labor Party in the latest Fairfax Ipsos Poll.

Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull’s approval rating has fallen seven points to 62% since November 2015, however the Coalition remains ahead of the Labor Party in the latest Fairfax Ipsos Poll.

The Coalition has retained a strong lead ahead of the Labor party in the November Fairfax Ipsos Poll.

The Liberals are ahead of Labor in the Canning by-election in the September Fairfax Ipsos Poll.

The Coalition has pulled ahead of the Labor, according to the October Fairfax Ipsos Poll.

Labor is ahead of the Coalition in the August Fairfax Ipsos Poll.

Opposition Leader Bill Shorten’s approval rating is 35% (down 6 points since June), according to the latest national Fairfax Ipsos Poll, while his disapproval rating is 55% (up 8 points since June). This gives a net approval of -20 (down 14 points since June) and Shorten’s lowest approval rating since becoming Opposition Leader in October 2013.