Australia Probably Won't Call an Early Election, Flinders Univ.'s Manwaring Says

The transcript discusses the political instability in Australia, highlighting the frequent changes in Prime Ministers since 2004. It explores the internal divisions within the Liberal Party, particularly between its social liberal and conservative wings, and the public's support for leaders like Malcolm Turnbull. The appointment of Scott Morrison as the new Prime Minister is examined, along with its potential impact on the party and the upcoming elections. The Labour Party's position and the possibility of a split within the Liberal Party are also considered.

What has been a significant issue in Australian politics since 2004?

• Consistent election outcomes

• Stable government policies

• Frequent changes in leadership

• Prime Ministers completing full terms

What is a key factor contributing to the internal conflict within the Liberal Party?

• The divide between social liberal and conservative wings

• Foreign relations

• Environmental issues

• Economic policies

Who replaced Malcolm Turnbull as the Prime Minister of Australia?

• Bill Shorten

• Julie Bishop

• Peter Dutton

• Scott Morrison

What challenge does Scott Morrison face as the new Prime Minister?

• Increasing economic growth

• Unifying the divided Liberal Party

• Improving foreign relations

• Reducing environmental impact

What is the Labour Party's reaction to the Liberal Party's internal issues?

• Focused on foreign policy

• Pleased with the Liberal Party's division

• Indifferent to the situation

• Concerned about their own leadership

What historical event is mentioned as a caution for the Labour Party?

• Their own leadership crisis

• Environmental disaster

• Economic recession

• Foreign policy failure

What is the potential risk for the Liberal Party if internal divisions persist?

• Improved public image

• Loss in the next election

• Stronger party unity

• Economic downturn