Alternative for Conservatives

[Rorschach]

So what are the alternatives for Conservatives if Turnbull starts changing the Coalition and the libs into a progressive party by ditching, changing and introducing new policies?

The Nationals.
Family First.

Are there any more and do they have acceptable policy agendas?

[Neferti]

I have seen the Australian Liberty Alliance Party mentioned. Apparently has the backing of Geert Wilders.

http://australianlibertyalliance.org/

[Rorschach]

Well there's One Nation, Katter's Australian party and Australia First party too Nef... but I couldn't recommend them.

[boxy]

PUP




We all know when push comes to shove, you'll be putting giving your vote (even if it is preferenced) to the coalition.You're just that rusted on

[Rorschach]

PUP




We all know when push comes to shove, you'll be putting giving your vote (even if it is preferenced) to the coalition.You're just that rusted on

Hey prick.... trolling and lying as per usual... wanker.
Haven't voted Lib for a long time and even then you can count all the times I have on 2 fingers. Moron.
I hardly think PUP is really Conservative.

[boxy]

Yeah, well you don't think Turnbull is conservative either, so your opinion can be safely ignored

[Rorschach]

He's clearly not... wassup... don't know what you are talking about?

He's a WET, a moderate, a progressive.
pro republic
pro ss marriage
hardly conservative agendas.

[Neferti]

Family First

The Family First Party is an economically and socially conservative political party in Australia. Although the party publicly denies that it is a "Christian party", Family First has had links to conservative Christian religious groups, such as the Evangelical and Pentecostal Australian Christian Churches (also known as the Assemblies of God in Australia), and many of its election candidates and members of parliament have had conservative Christian backgrounds. It has two members in the South Australian Legislative Council (Robert Brokenshire and Dennis Hood), plus one member of the federal Senate, Bob Day.[1]

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Family_First_Party

[Neferti]

The Nationals

The National Party of Australia (also known as The Nationals or simply, The Nats) is an Australian political party. Traditionally representing graziers, farmers, and rural voters generally, it began as the Australian Country Party, and then adopted the name the National Country Party in 1975. The party's name was changed to the National Party of Australia in 1982, and it is now commonly referred to as "The Nationals". Federally, and in New South Wales, and to an extent in Victoria and historically in Western Australia, it has, in government, been the minor party in a centre-right Coalition with the Liberal Party of Australia. In Opposition it has worked in formal coalition or separately, but generally in co-operation with the Liberal Party (and, historically, the Liberal Party's antecedent, the United Australia Party). However, the National Party was the major coalition party in Queensland between 1936 and 2008, when it merged with the junior Queensland Division of the Liberal Party of Australia to form the Liberal National Party of Queensland (LNP).

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/National_ ... _Australia

[Black Orchid]

The Australian Liberty Alliance appears to be gaining strength.

In the wake of a tidal wave of Liberal Party desertions, Paul Zanetti interviews the playmakers at the head of a front-running Conservative alternative, the Australian Liberty Alliance (whatever that means) who are launching later this month:

The inside story behind the "secretive" new political party about to shake up the Liberal Party - and Australian politics.

So, exactly what is ALA?
The party stemmed from an Islam-critical organisation called the Q Society, named after the Melbourne suburb of Kew (Q) where the initial planning meetings were held in 2010.

The society is aligned with the global SION (Stop The Islamisation Of Nations) movement headed by Pamela Geller, famed US freedom fighter and organiser of the Garland, Texas, Mohammed cartoon exhibition which ended in two dead jihadists.

“Q’s intent is to educate Australians on the Islamisation of our schools, food chains, judicial system and democratic institutions, implementing Islamic Sharia law, which has occurred in parts of the UK and Europe”, she explained.

“This ‘Islamisation by stealth’ is often done by claims of discrimination or victimisation, to which a tolerant society will succumb. No other religion makes such demands on societal institutions.

“Long before ISIS came into our living rooms and invaded online news feeds, Q had warned of the violent nature of Islam whose will is to establish a global Islamic caliphate as instructed by its founder, and promoted by Islamic clerics”, explained Debbie.

This, Q warns, is the duty of all followers, (but in reality they accept it is taken seriously by only the most devout).

The Q Society appears to have been well ahead of the game, certainly ahead of our news services and parliamentarians and long before ISIS exposed the horrors of Islam’s ambitiously bloody jihad.
This jihad has since reached into Australian homes luring impressionable and vulnerable youths creating a billion dollar headache for our Federal Government, police and security forces.