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  • 2 days ago
Pauline Hanson has defenced her call for Australia to become a ‘monoculture’, claiming the Socceroos embody her vision for the nation. The culture war is creating a headache for the opposition leader, who was today forced to clarify his position on multiculturalism.

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00:02Parading the newest members of the Labor Caucus to promote an upcoming extension to
00:09government-funded paid parental leave.
00:11The Minister warning the entitlement isn't guaranteed.
00:15Pauline Hanson, since 2017, has been saying that paid parental leave is a rort.
00:22The One Nation leader now walking back her criticism on that front.
00:26Paid parental leave got my full support.
00:29While responding to a backlash on another, seeking to explain her vision for a monocultural
00:35nation.
00:36The Socceroos, in fact, represent my vision of a multicultural, of a monocultural Australia.
00:44All wearing green and gold.
00:46A vision sounding a lot like multicultural Australia.
00:51I'm not here to defend monoculture.
00:53I think it's a ridiculous, preposterous notion she's put forward.
00:55One Liberal pointing out what a monoculture looks like.
00:59I have been to North Korea.
01:01After dodging questions on his position yesterday, the Liberal leader was asked again today.
01:06Do you think Australia should have one culture?
01:08No, but I also think we should have a common set of values.
01:12We all agree on.
01:13Look, this is a ridiculous argument.
01:15I can't believe that we've managed to get ourselves into this.
01:17Now trying to get themselves out.
01:19We are a multicultural society, let's face it.
01:23We already are.
01:24Liberals struggling for clear air are clearly frustrated at getting bogged down in culture
01:29wars while the government gets its budget through parliament.
01:32But as auction clearance rates plunge and property prices fall, the Housing Minister insists
01:37the market was cooling before Labor's tax changes were announced.
01:41We see periods of very significant house price growth and then we see the market make a correction
01:47and that's what we're seeing at the moment.
01:48The government is in complete disarray over housing because they don't know what their policy objective is.
01:54Well, I think the Housing Minister was using a general description rather than a technical definition.
02:00Technical or not, house prices are headed lower.
02:03860,000.
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