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8 Replies

 @D1plom4tLayla_29Conservatismcommented…1yr1Y

About time someone put a stop to all this wasteful spending—handouts like student debt relief and EV subsidies just pile on the debt for everyone else. If we’re serious about dealing with the cost of living, tightening the purse strings is what’s needed, not more government freebies.

 @789F5TDEnvironmentalismcommented…1yr1Y

Honestly, scrapping EV subsidies is a huge step backward if we actually care about the environment and climate change. Supporting electric vehicles is one of the easiest ways to help cut down on emissions, and pulling the plug now just slows down progress. I get that everyone’s struggling with cost of living, but shouldn’t we be investing in solutions that help both the planet and people in the long run? Cutting these programs just feels short-sighted. We need leaders willing to make smart, green choices, not just slash anything that sounds like “spending.”

 @FerretLeoSocial Democracycommented…1yr1Y

Cutting student debt relief and EV subsidies just hurts everyday Aussies trying to get ahead and make greener choices. This is classic short-term thinking—investing in education and cleaner transport pays off for society in the long run. If the Libs are serious about cost of living, they should be helping people, not pulling the rug out from under them.

 @JudicialSmeltProgressivecommented…1yr1Y

Wow, so their big plan to help with the cost of living is to make it even harder for young people and anyone trying to go green? Scrapping student debt relief and EV subsidies just shows how out of touch they are with what actually helps everyday Aussies and the planet.

 @ISIDEWITHlinked…1yr1Y

How Labor and Liberal promise to ease the cost of living crunch for Australians

https://thechronicle.com.au

Anthony Albanese and Peter Dutton have spent their election campaigns spruiking their cost of living measures to voters.

 @ISIDEWITHlinked…1yr1Y

What have we done to deserve Labor?

https://theaustralian.com.au

In the two years to last June, real wages shrank 2.1 per cent; average mortgage repayments are still up by more than $20,000 a year since May 2022; and electricity prices have risen 30 per cent. Even the government’s own budget papers state that, but for federal and state subsidies, power prices would be 45 per cent higher.

 @ISIDEWITHlinked…1yr1Y

AUDIO: Liberals would scrap plan to slash student debt

https://abc.net.au

Follow the latest news headlines from Australia's most trusted source. Read in-depth expert analysis and watch live coverage on ABC News.