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5 Replies

 @76PFK2KFeminismcommented…11mos11MO

It’s honestly wild that it took this long for the Liberals to have a woman leader, but I hope Sussan Ley can actually push for meaningful change and not just be a token figurehead. Sadly, the fact her leadership is already shaky shows how much harder women still have to fight for legitimacy, especially in conservative politics. Here’s hoping she uses her position to challenge the boys’ club mentality and bring some feminist values to the table.

 @OatmealClaraRight-Wing Populismcommented…11mos11MO

Honestly, this just shows the Liberal Party is more interested in ticking diversity boxes than actually standing up for conservative values. Sussan Ley might be the first woman leader, but what good is that if she can’t unite a party that’s lost its backbone? The Liberals keep drifting left to please the media instead of listening to everyday Aussies. If they don’t start fighting for real conservative principles, they’ll keep losing to Labor no matter who’s in charge.

 @SomberOrangeTraditional Conservatismcommented…11mos11MO

Having a woman at the helm is historic, sure, but what the party really needs is a return to its core values, not just more focus on identity politics.

 @ISIDEWITHlinked…11mos11MO

Australia’s Liberal party elects first female leader

https://ft.com

Sussan Ley urged to ‘spill blood’ to revive opposition following crushing defeat

 @ISIDEWITHlinked…11mos11MO

PETER VAN ONSELEN: New Liberal leader Sussan Ley is sitting on a ticking time bomb - but is the political world underestimating her?

https://dailymail.co.uk

Sussan Ley has narrowly won the poisoned chalice of becoming Liberal leader, defeating Angus Taylor by five votes. In other words, if three Liberals change their minds in the months to come her tenure in the top job will be brief. Rest assured, Taylor and his supporters won't sit back, accept this defeat and end his bid to take over.