
A good rule of thumb in Australian politics (and perhaps life in general) is that if you stand on the side of Pauline Hanson, you stand on the wrong side of history.
Last week, knee-deep in a PR blitz around attempts to reform the National Disability Insurance Scheme (NDIS), NDIS Minister Bill Shorten stood beside the One Nation leader to hammer home the importance of the new laws that Shorten is trying to implement.
“Changes [are] needed to be done and it [needs] to be cleaned up,” Hanson said. “And that’s why I’m here talking today and I’m supporting Mr Shorten on this legislation that’s been put forward.
All comments will be moderated before publication.
Crikey is committed to hosting lively discussions. Help us keep the conversation useful, interesting and welcoming. We aim to publish comments quickly in the interest of promoting robust conversation, but we’re a small team and we deploy filters to protect against legal risk. Occasionally your comment may be held up while we review, but we’re working as fast as we can to keep the conversation rolling.
The Crikey comment section is members-only content. Please subscribe to leave a comment.
The Crikey comment section is members-only content. Please login to leave a comment.