Teals pulled a ‘one trick pony' which lead to their downfall
'We were all watching what was going to happen to the Teals,' Ms Storer told Sky News host Chris Kenny.
'This whole other class of politician … you can only pull that trick once.
'It's a one-trick pony.
'The results speak for themselves; people weren't falling for it a second time round.'

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles

Sky News AU
2 minutes ago
- Sky News AU
Australians urged to remember ‘Hamas is a terrorist organisation' amid Chalmers' address
Nationals MP Anne Webster discusses Australia's role in recognising a Palestinian state after Treasurer Jim Chalmers said it is a matter of 'when, not if' Australia recognises Palestine. 'We need to remember Hamas is a terrorist organisation, they could stop this right now by releasing the hostages, by laying down their weapons,' Ms Webster told Sky News host Chris Kenny. 'For the UK, for Australia to get involved in this is … about domestic politics.'

Sky News AU
2 minutes ago
- Sky News AU
US-Israel relationship remains ‘as strong as ever'
Centre of the American Experiment President John Hinderaker says Donald Trump is a 'staunch ally' of Israel and that has not changed. White House special envoy Steve Witkoff is off to Israel for the first time in three months to address the humanitarian crisis in Gaza. 'Donald Trump is a solid ally of Israel ... there is no change in the relationship, it remains as strong as ever,' Mr Hinderaker told Sky News host Rita Panahi.

Sky News AU
2 minutes ago
- Sky News AU
Economic predictions always ‘fail' with Donald Trump's policies
Centre of the American Experiment President John Hinderaker says the expert class 'always' gets it wrong when they are talking about Donald Trump. This follows the latest GDP figures in the US coming in above expectations. 'We have seen prediction after prediction fail,' Mr Hinderaker told Sky News host Rita Panahi. 'You can get any opinion you want from some economists ... economists disagree about just about everything.'