Pauline Hanson recruits her daughter Lee for a nation

Hanson initially asked his daughter to become a candidate for the party several years ago, but Lee refused because he was committed to growing up his young children.

If Lee had won a position of the Senate in Tasmania, the couple would become the first mother and daughter to be elected in Parliament.

Now Lee, who has lived in Tasmania for more than a decade, said he feels forced to compete for a place in the Senate to protect the future of his children, who includes the fight against “woenress”.

“The way of life has changed and everything is so awakened,” said Lee, who wants to see the Tasmania health and educational system reform.

Hanson said that the educational system is pushing extreme ideologies about children in schools and has said that some classrooms are providing kitten waste to students who identify themselves as cats.

“People are tired and tired of the Wake,” Hanson said. “We are going along this path.”

The combat has woke up causes are the core business for a nation, which has a rigid position on immigration and wants to repeal the abortion laws in favor of the choice. The party has been widely criticized as an xenophobic and deny climate science.

But Lee said that the policies of a nation were based on “family values” and are fundamental for the Australian identity.

“We want to be proud to be Australian,” said Lee.

Lee said she was inspired by her mother and said she is proud of how sincere Hanson is in her career as a politician.

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Hansson won the pre -selection of the Liberal Party for the Oxley’s Queensland headquarters in view of the 1996 federal elections, just to be freed for his comments on the Australian Aborigines. The decision to disorder her came so late in the countryside that still appeared as liberal on the voting sheet and won the place.

In his first speech to Parliament, Hanson said he feared that Australia was in danger of “being submerged by the Asians”. He lost his place in the next elections in 1998.

In 2003, Hanson spent 11 weeks in prison on charges of electoral fraud before the sentence was canceled in the Court of Appeal of Queensland.

It was elected to the Senate in 2016 and 2022.