Sussan Ley confirms she will run for liberals – Nat Barr faces her an important “woman” problem

Sussan Ley announced that she would run for Liberal leadership and admitted frankly that women failed during the campaign.

In her first interview since the league defeated the election, Ley confirmed that she would run for the highest job when MPs met Tuesday morning in Canberra. If she succeeds, she will be the party’s first female leader ever.

Sunrise host Nat Barr asked the former pilot and tax official if she had numbers to beat the thipped Frontrunner Angus Taylor associated with Jacinta Nampijinpa Price – and Ley said she was optimistic.

“We have a very high talent … I welcome the nomination for that party room,” Farrer’s member said.

Barr also faced Ley, 63, the party’s poor performance with female voters in the polls.

“You are the highest woman there…Why didn’t there more women vote for you in the last election?”

Ley acknowledged that the league’s lack of focus on the policies would focus more on women’s voters, who outperformed men.

“We really disappointed Australian women,” she said.

Jacinta Nampijinpa Price has moved from National to Liberal Party and supports Angus Taylor

Ley said it was “part of the conversation” she has been in since Saturday and she will continue to “continue”.

“We have to understand why people don’t support us because they are not inspired by our policy products and they don’t believe we are the best choice to lead the country forward.

“It’s about having the conversation I described, it’s about making sure I’m listening to my colleagues and showing them we want a powerful way to include everyone.

“I want to use all the talents in the team to move forward under my leadership and meet the Australian people because obviously we didn’t do that in the last election.

“We do need to reflect a modern Liberal Party.”

Barr asked Ley if he knew the term “glass cliff.”

“For everyone in the family, this semester means that women’s risk of failure is high. Your party has a woman’s problem, which is common.

‘Is this what happened here? Are they making you clear the chaos?

Shadow Treasurer Angus Taylor (along with his wife Louise) is also seeking leadership from the party

Sussan Ley is a long-time liberal front and one of the leaders in party leadership – a toxic holy grail

Ley replied: “I put my hand on Nath. I am determined and firmly convinced that I am the right person to lead the party forward at this time and I think my appointment will send a strong signal to Australian women.

“We can win the next election. It is a time to look forward to and bring the Australian people to our journey.

Ley was supported by Alex Hawke, who played a role in Scott Morrison, secured the party’s leadership and served as immigration minister under his leadership.

The league and female voters were described in the plan on last week’s Q+A ABC.

Genevieve Neich, a communications worker at Thr-Road operator Transurban, slammed the Liberal Party’s policies because he was reluctant to give a premonition to women.

“We know that Peter Dutton visited 17 gas stations along his campaign, but at the same time, there is no single policy on women,” she said.

The audience praised Ms. Nech, a resident of the suburb of Mosman in Sydney, before adding that politicians need to address policies that are important to women.

“I just can’t see Peter Dutton’s campaign not covering any of it at all,” she said.

ABC Q&A listener Genevieve Neich (Monday) said Australian women received “iCk” from Liberal election campaigns

Ms. Nech claimed that young women “get Ike” from the opposition’s movement and asked National Affairs Secretary Tony Burke, Bridget McKenzie of the Nationals and George Brandis, former senior Liberal Party’s George Brandis – the elected leader’s actions towards women and girls.

Senator McKenzie replied that it would be a “step forward” when women’s policies are not equal to or equivalent to Australian parenting policies.

She told Ms. Neich and the audience, “It needs to hear women, they need to be able to see leaders who they can resonate with.”

“Women need to be able to hear what we want to say, which means speaking in one language and a way to resonate with women, not the usual way.”

Senator McKenzie argued that many of the alliance’s policies benefited from men and women, noting that women are on the “front of the cost of a crisis in life.”

“The women also filled the cars and they went to the gas station,” she said.

They are usually embarrassing people who have to do two jobs to actually get tuition or football fees.

“They are the people who have to pour things out of the shopping cart in front of everyone because they can’t afford it.”

Ms. Neshi called on opposition leader Peter Dutton to visit 17 gas stations (pictured) but did not mention a policy that benefited particularly from women in his campaign

Ms. Mackenzie noted that the coalition performed well in early polls but lost many female voters due to the disproportionate proportion of women in WFH work.

Mr Dutton announced at home that he would be scrapping work for federal civil servants, and if he was elected, 80% of Commonwealth employees would need to attend the office full time.

A few days after the policy was announced and widely opposed, the league rebounded, but the damage to its campaign has taken place.