From the Guardian · · 1m 10s
Shoebridge vows aggressive fight on coal and One Nation
The Greens' newly elected leader David Shoebridge outlines his strategy to challenge corporate power and take on One Nation, but faces questions about party unity.
In brief
The Greens' newly elected leader David Shoebridge outlines his strategy to challenge corporate power and take on One Nation, but faces questions about party unity. New Greens leader David Shoebridge pledges a sharp strategy against corporate power and coal and gas approvals, but internal party fractures raise…
Quick answers
- Can unity survive the strategy?
- Guardian Australia's political editor Tom McIlroy speaks with Shoebridge about whether his polarising approach can unite the party while taking on opponents.
- What is the key takeaway from Shoebridge vows aggressive fight on coal and One Nation?
- New Greens leader David Shoebridge pledges a sharp strategy against corporate power and coal and gas approvals, but internal party fractures raise questions about his polarising approach.
New Greens leader takes charge
Senator David Shoebridge, the newly elected leader of the Australian Greens, outlines his strategy to take on corporate power and challenge One Nation.
A red-hot fight on coal and gas
Shoebridge vows to bring a red-hot fight to coal and gas approvals as part of his sharp, aggressive strategy for the party.
“red-hot fight”
Party fractures after turbulent week
After a turbulent week and internal party-room fractures, questions remain about whether Shoebridge's polarising approach can rally progressive voters without deepening splits.
Pushing back on Aukus
The new Greens leader discusses his vision for the party's future, including pushing back on Aukus alongside his plans to challenge One Nation.
Can unity survive the strategy?
Guardian Australia's political editor Tom McIlroy speaks with Shoebridge about whether his polarising approach can unite the party while taking on opponents.
What to remember
New Greens leader David Shoebridge pledges a sharp strategy against corporate power and coal and gas approvals, but internal party fractures raise questions about his polarising approach.
