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Dear John,
While some politicians take weeks to find their feet after being
sworn in, One Nation’s new Western Australian team didn’t even
pause to breathe. Within hours of entering Parliament,
Rodd Caddies fired off a Question Without
Notice straight at the Minister representing Education in the
Legislative Council, a move that signals exactly how serious this team
is about fighting for a better future for our children.
Education is one of the most pressing issues in the west, and Mr
Caddies, who now leads One Nation in WA, wasted no time demanding
accountability. His opening question was sharp, clear, and cut to the
core of what matters to parents and teachers alike:
“Will Labor consider reducing classroom sizes to give our teachers
the time and space they need to teach more effectively and help lift
educational outcomes for our children?”

One Nation’s first Question in the WA parliament this term was a
declaration of intent. One Nation is back in the WA
Parliament, and we’re here to speak loudly, act decisively, and
represent real people, not party elites.
Earlier, Rodd Caddies and Phil Scott were officially sworn
into the WA Parliament, bringing One Nation back to
state-level representation after a tough 2021 result. It’s a powerful
comeback story, and one Western Australians made happen through the
ballot box.
Mr Caddies, elected on his third attempt, enters Parliament with
deep experience in construction, child protection, and the Army
Reserves. He’s made clear that housing, homelessness, and
everyday cost-of-living issues will be his top priorities,
not party vanity projects.
"It won’t be about what our party wants, it’ll be about what the
people need,” he told ABC News.
With immigration, firearms law reform, infrastructure, and rental
stress all on the radar, the WA team has a big agenda ahead. And if
their first 24 hours are anything to go by, they’ll be taking it on
with energy, focus, and no time wasted.
One Nation is back in WA — and
we’re back with purpose.
______
While the Liberals and Nationals are divorcing because of a spat
over the spoils of opposition, One Nation is celebrating our best
election result since the 1998 federal election. Momentum is certainly
with our party.

Or chip in to help us
gear up now:
Pauline Hanson’s One Nation https://www.onenation.org.au/
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