Warren Pitt describes his defeat in 1995. He briefly worked for the government before returning to teaching. He stood for parliament in the 1998 election but lost to the One Nation candidate. He discusses the strength of One Nation. Pitt returned to parliament in a by-election six months after the election.
Warren Pitt discusses his family background and their political views. He tells of his father's desire for him to pursue a career in the police service. He explains his reasons for supporting the Labor Party.
Mike Horan discusses the split within the National Party and the influence of One Nation. He describes his initial reluctance to challenge for the leadership and details the events of the 2001 Borbidge campaign.
Mike Horan discusses the One Nation Party and the influence of gun laws and Pauline Hanson's media attention. He discusses climate change and a carbon tax. He notes the Connolly-Ryan Inquiry that effected the party going into the 1998 election.
Mike Horan discusses the One Nation Party in the 1998 election and the importance of gun laws and the Port Arthur massacre. He notes the high rate of gun ownership in his electorate.
Leigh Tabrett discusses the importance of Australia as a higher education provider in the Asian region, and the Education Department's strategy to combat the effects of One Nation.
Lesley Clark discusses her decision to contest the 1998 election. One Nation obtained considerable support but she managed to win the seat. She highlights her reliance on Green preferences and her fraught relationship with the Greens.
David Watson discusses the rise of One Nation. He describes the National and Liberal party split over the issue of One Nation and the Vote One policy from the Labor Party as being a very good tactic.
