my understanding is that both labour and liberal (and greens members wow?) are leaving for ON:

Primary votes were 32% Labor (down four), 22% One Nation (up seven), 21% Coalition (down three), 12% Greens (down one) and 13% for all Others (up one).

https://theconversation.com/one-nation-surges-above-coalition-in-newspoll-as-labor-still-well-ahead-in-contrast-with-other-polls-273781

I think part of it is just utter bewilderment that we had 10 years of liberal party rule and in two terms they've imploded so hard one nation ffs is taking votes left and right

The scariest prospect is that if Labor/Albo continue to skirt around certain issues we may have our own version of the UK's reform battling for serious numbers at the next few elections :|

I think there could be that is noticeable in some circles and environment. Dismissing it its a non issue allows this to grow. Is there a growth? given the amount of groups popping up and being blatant about it, i would argue yes, And TBH i have seen it at grassroot level, most people dismiss it, some call it out, and...some listen.

Aus pretends it does not have a racism problem, but it does, the superiority complex and everyone’s keenness to make $ overrides the surface camaraderie and generosity of the Aussies...unfortunately

The divide is also fuelled by a gov after gov of not dealing with social problems. There are opportunities in Aus but it still favours the rich and the old too much. Land of the landlords and the worship of coal is enough to disillusion many. I know this will sound like whataboutism but the truth is people will jump on these things as an excuse and use to draw others in.

But the right/left vote is not shifting that much.

I haven't looked deep into it, but the polling for two-party preferred vote (which should approximate left-right) has been shifting. The Wikipedia summary chart of ALP:LNP has pretty consistently shifted from around 58 : 42 last June, to around 53 : 47 - a large shift. If we naively extrapolate the trend, the two-party preferred vote would be tied in around three or four months.

Bless the Millennial generation who seem to be bucking this trend.

I used to think the internet brought a shift towards progressivism for all generations adapted to it, but now I think it was likely an aberration for millennials - when our internet was controlled and crafted essentially only by those smart enough to navigate it. Then when the internet became 3-4 apps, conservativism as consensus became the norm again.

Hopefully we're a big enough cohort like the boomers were, that we can set a progressive political standard for a few decades.

Who is “nebula.tv”?

Nebula is an independent creator-owned streaming service. Think of it like a cross between Patreon, YouTube, and Netflix.

Patreon, in that you get some exclusive or early-access content, but largely it's about ad-free versions of what's available on YouTube already.

YouTube in that it's a large number of small-time creators, and the vast majority of the creators on Nebula got invited to the platform because of their success on YouTube.

And Netflix because unlike Patreon, it's a single subscription to gain access to the whole library, not a per-creator fee. It's also relatively exclusive and only available to creators who are selectively invited to join.

The full library can be browsed without an account, so you can use that to decide if you like what's on offer. They've got news programmes, media reviews & criticism, urbanism, science and sport discussion, cultural commentary, and more. Oh, and game shows. But as a general rule, it's all extremely high quality stuff, and most of it is either left leaning or attempts to present a neutral point of view (as TLDR does).

If you wanna know more, head over to !nebula@lemmy.world.

Nebula is a creator owned youtube alternative. The video was uploaded by TLDR News Global, so the question should be who are they.

it's basically an alternative to youtube that gives more money to creators, it is left leaning