Pauline Hanson has announced her return to the One Nation party to become its leader after a 12-year hiatus. <\/p>\n
The serial candidate wants to win a Queensland seat and will prepare the party for next year's Queensland election. <\/p>\n
On the day her ascent was announced, Ms Hanson has already taken a swipe at foreign ownership, Halal and multiculturalism. <\/p>\n
She announced her comeback on One Nation's website, saying she would dare to raise issues which were politically incorrect. <\/p>\n
\"We are witnessing large amounts of our prime farming land and housing sold to foreign ownership,\" she said. <\/p>\n
\"The push for multiculturalism is only segregating us as a nation and not uniting us as Australians with the same values, beliefs and laws. <\/p>\n
\"Halal is being forced on us by 2 per cent of the population.\" <\/p>\n
Speaking on television this morning, Ms Hanson said the party would stand candidates in the Queensland election, but not in NSW because it was not registered there. <\/p>\n
Despite Hanson's aspirations, the party did not fare well in the last Queensland election in 2012. <\/p>\n
Its six candidates got a combined total of 2,525 votes, just 0.1 per cent of votes. <\/p>\n
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Read the original: Pauline Hanson has announced her return to the One Nation party to become its leader after a 12-year hiatus. The serial candidate wants to win a Queensland seat and will prepare the party for next year's Queensland election. Continue reading
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