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Since One Nation began its meteoric rise in the polls late last year, some have remarked that this rise was not underpinned by a genuine willingness to vote for One Nation when confronted with the choice at the ballot box.
The argument was made that it was instead a form of protest against the established two-party status quo, and that when voters had a ballot paper in their hands, they would choose a different party.
The result of the South Australian state election has shattered that perception.
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About the author
Tarric is an Australian freelance journalist and independent analyst who covers economics, finance, and geopolitics. Tarric is the author of the Avid Commentator Report. His works have appeared in The Washington DC Examiner, The Spectator, The Sydney Morning Herald, News.com.au, among other places.