The revenues of the vote that we have seen so far seem terrible in general for the alliance, but politicians from both parties warn that the results are likely to narrow with the appearance of pre -cancellation and postal voices.
The votes made on election day are calculated first, followed by pre -election and postal votes. These early votes historically preferred the coalition because the older voters (who tend to conservatives) prefer to vote early or by mail. Meanwhile, young voters who tend to the left are likely to vote on election day.
Sinator LNP James McGrath and Treasury Secretary Jim Chalmers agreed to ABC that they expect before blame and postal voices more friendly to the alliance than we have seen so far. Can we see the imaginary “Merip Reed” to work, as we have seen in the recent US elections (where Republicans preferred to vote a day and vote early on the Democrats)?
The corresponding point is that early vote has become more popular with all the population composition, which provokes the possibility that the traditional feature of the coalition is eroded here. It will be a great demand for the coalition to dominate these returns to the required limit to bridge the gap with labor.
