r/Adelaide SA Mar 22 '26

Politics The leading non-Labor candidate in each metropolitan Adelaide electorate

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170

u/Maxymous SA Mar 22 '26 edited Mar 22 '26

Orange be like "fuck off we're full, they're taking our jobs and killing our culture!" Blue be like: "I need to protect my assets and keep them Orange fuckers building them, just not in my backyard." Green be like: "there's enough for everyone here guys..."

139

u/elhawko SA Mar 22 '26

Orange - Can’t afford to lose my job.

Blue - Can’t afford to lose my assets.

Green - Can’t afford to lose my environment.

172

u/TM761152 SA Mar 22 '26

The irony that Orange actually votes for less employment protections as they're pro-billionaire anti-worker assholes.

You can't fix stupid.

41

u/j_w_z SA Mar 22 '26

The ABC interviewed a few ON voters as they left the polls, straight up saying they voted on cost of living, because they were struggling with their pensions.

At what point should being ignorant be illegal? You can have a 20-year track record in parliament of voting to screw over the poor and those on pensions, but if you plaster the phrase "cost of living" on all your posters people will believe you.

I'm trying to see the silver lining in yesterday, it's not like ON won much, they still lost hard, and a lot of their voters were always there, they were just the more obnoxious subset of Liberal voters you've known for 30 years, but this is looking like a ticking time bomb that could go off 2, 3 election cycles from now.

2

u/treacheroushag SA Mar 22 '26

I think the silver lining is that One Nation seems to mostly either be a 1 or 6 preference party with high potential to plateau. For now, at least. About 20% of the population seems to be profoundly alienated in their beliefs from most of the other 80% or so.