Politics · 1 sourcesAU
One Nation moves to Brisbane office funded by Gina Rinehart
The One Nation party is establishing a new headquarters in a multimillion-dollar Brisbane office leased from mining billionaire Gina Rinehart. Leader Barnaby Joyce defended the move as a commercial-rate agreement, while the party continues to utilize highly effective digital strategies to bypass traditional media.
Consensus +0.9 (right-leaning) · spread +0.0 · furthest: Guardian Australia +0.9
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Guardian Australia+0.9
What The Reports Agree On
- ✓One Nation is moving its headquarters to a Brisbane office
- ✓The office space is being leased from Gina Rinehart’s company
- ✓Barnaby Joyce defended the lease as being at commercial rates
- ✓The party utilizes digital platforms to bypass traditional media
- ✓The party’s messaging focuses heavily on anti-immigration themes
Where They Diverge
Interpretation of the party’s growth and tactics
Guardian Australia Frames the party as following a ’populist right’ playbook used to capitalize on voters’ economic pain and immigration concerns.
Editorial Positioning
Guardian Australia +0.9Uses critical framing like ’populist right playbook’ and highlights the party’s strategy of exploiting economic pain.
Source Reports
The Populist: The social contract | Episode 4 – Full Story podcast
One Nation was the first Australian political party with a website, and its online game today is recognised as some of the most effective in the business. The party specialises in shareable anti-immigration messaging – and in bypassing traditional media to reach voters directly. ‘She tells it like it is,’ Pauline Hanson’s supporters say. But her tactics come straight from the populist right playbook: harvesting fear and grievance for political power. In the final episode of The Populist, Sarah M
The Populist: Social contract | Episode 4 – podcast
One Nation was the first Australian political party with a website, and its online game today is recognised as some of the most effective in the business. The party specialises in shareable anti-immigration messaging – and in bypassing traditional media to reach voters directly. ‘She tells it like it is,’ Pauline Hanson’s supporters say. But her tactics come straight from the populist right playbook: harvesting fear and grievance for political power. In the final episode of The Populist, Sarah M
Morning Mail: how One Nation bypasses traditional media; Australia’s Cop criticism; and the Roosters’ big win
Want to get this in your inbox every weekday? Sign up for the Morning Mail here , and finish your day with our Politics, really newsletter . Good morning. In the final episode of The Populist, Sarah Martin looks at how One Nation is bypassing traditional media to capitalise on voters’ economic pain and tries to unpick the thorny issue at the heart of the party’s rise: immigration. Also in Queensland, residents of the rural town of Dalby have watched the boom and bust of big projects for decades.
One Nation to establish headquarters in multimillion-dollar Brisbane office bought by Gina Rinehart
Barnaby Joyce defends move, saying party will lease space from mining billionaire’s company at commercial rates One Nation celebrated stunning success in Queensland in 1998 – then it all fell apart. What happened? Listen to episode 4 of The Populist podcast Get our new political email , free app or daily news podcast Barnaby Joyce has defended One Nation’s plan to move its headquarters to a multimillion-dollar Brisbane office building bought by the mining billionaire Gina Rinehart. The One Natio
Story Evolution
How this story grew across ingest runs — 2 runs, 1 sources now.
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+ Guardian Australia
2026-10-05
run 1980
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2026-10-05