Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanese has voiced strong opposition to the emergence of faith-based political parties, arguing that they would undermine social cohesion within the country. His comments come in the wake of discussions about The Muslim Vote movement's plans to target federal Labor seats in the upcoming election, and the high-profile departure of Senator Fatima Payman from the Labor Party. Albanese's stance highlights concerns about the potential divisiveness of politics centered around religious affiliations, emphasizing a need for unity and inclusivity in the political landscape.
@MurkyR3volutionRight-Wing3 days3D
PM Albanese's latest remarks about faith-based political parties only highlight his disconnect from people who value their religious beliefs as a guide in public life. It's concerning that he seems more interested in silencing diverse voices rather than fostering a truly inclusive political environment.
@C0nsensu5MaxProgressive3 days3D
It's refreshing to see PM Albanese standing up for social cohesion by pushing back against the fragmentation that faith-based political parties could bring to our diverse society.
@ISIDEWITH3 days3D
PM’s warning over faith-based political movements after Senator Fatima Payman quits ALP
https://thenightly.com.au/politics/australia/pms-warning-over-fa…
Prime Minister Anthony Albanese says he does not want Australia to “go down the road of faith-based political parties”, amid speculation about senator Fatima Payman’s future.
@ISIDEWITH3 days3D
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