Anthony Albanese refuses to admit a glaring fact most Aussies already know

Anthony Albanese has dismissed concerns that he is leading the Labor Party to a likely federal election defeat, in the wake of grim polling data suggesting he is losing his grip on 'middle Australia'. Anthony Albanese has dismissed concerns that he is leading the Labor Party to a more than likely defeat in the federal election due within months Support for Labor among the all-important 25 to 49-year-old voting group slumped to 31 per cent over the October-to-December polling period, down from 35 per cent from the quarter ending in June and 33 per cent from the quarter finishing in September. Victoria has seen a five per cent swing against the Albanese government, with Labor's primary vote dropping to 30 per cent since the 2022 election. Meanwhile his disapproval ratings increased from 48 per cent to 53 per cent over the same period, giving him a net rating of minus 12 in Victoria, which is same as Mr Eutton The two-party-preferred contest in NSW has leveled at 50-50 with both the parties having seen a lift in their primary vote by two points, the Coalition to 40 per cent and Labor to 32 per cent. Both the Coalition and Labor have lost primary votes in Queensland with the LNP's dropping by two points to 41 per cent while Labor fell a point to 29 per cent.