On the eve of what is being tipped to be one of history’s closest elections, Senate candidate Wendy Francis believes there has never been a stronger case for bringing true ‘balance to the balance of power’, her catch-cry since the election was called.
Francis believes that securing a senate seat is crucial in ensuring the Queensland public protects its mainstream values, and is particularly concerned about the prospect of the Greens securing the balance of power in their own right. [More]
Senate candidate Wendy Francis has warned Queenslanders that Australia would be worse off without a Family First senator. She said if the Greens obtained the balance of power in their own right the floodgates of immorality would open and Australia would spiral out of control. [More]
Queensland’s Family First senate candidate Wendy Francis will make the outdoors family friendly by immediately introducing legislation that will abolish the current role of the Advertising Standards Bureau (ASB) which she said has “failed Australian parents’. [More]
Queensland senate candidate for Family First Wendy Francis has vowed to protect the fishing industry from destruction by the Greens if voters give her a part in the senate’s balance of power. Francis said the Greens are scare-mongering with claims that massive percentages of fish stocks are being lost. “They have no scientific grounds for these statements and their policies will result in greater unemployment and great distress to families.” [More]
Queensland senate candidate Wendy Francis says Australian politics is gripped by political correctness and puppets who struggle to relate to everyday Australians.
Lamenting the loss of honesty and diversity in Australian politics, she claims the major parties have become so fixated on polling and popularity that they are afraid of being bold and making a stand for what is right. [More]
| Comments Off
The past 48 hours has seen many articles, blogs and comments about a media release and statements on Twitter regarding my stance on homosexual marriage.
Headlines are designed to create attention and unfortunately many of the sensational headlines that included words like “gay slur” and “homophobic” distorted the truth of both what was said and my actual views. [More]
Australian politics has lost all dignity and credibility according to Queensland’s Family First senate candidate Wendy Francis.
Francis – who shot to national prominence after a live debate with the Australian Sex Party on Channel 7’s Sunrise program last week – said the Labor Party has demonstrated their complete disregard for the Australian people with a shambolic campaign that focuses on themselves rather than the good of Australia. [More]
Queensland Family First senate candidate Wendy Francis is in Townsville to announce the party’s policy to bring dignity and respect to older Australians.
If elected, Francis will introduce to the parliament new legislation that allows Australians aged 60 to 80 to contribute more significantly to the future productivity of the economy. [More]
Family First’s Queensland senate candidate Wendy Francis was the viewers’ winner of “the real great debate” on Channel 7′s Sunrise program this morning. Francis debated the national spokesperson of the Australian Sex Party and discussed a wide range of issues including gay marriage, outdoor advertising, sex abuse and internet filtering. During the debate she pointed out that the “Sex Party” was merely a lobby group set up to make money by promoting the adult industry whereas Family First was about “what is best for Australia”. [More]
Wendy Francis, gets ready to debate Fiona Patten on Channel 7 Sunrise
In a welcome development for what has been an otherwise anodyne election campaign to date Channel 7’s Sunrise featured a live debate between Fiona Patten representing the Australian Sex Party and our own Wendy Francis, lead candidate for Family First in Queensland. Both participants were told over the weekend that after an initial 30 second pitch to start the debate there were basically no rules.
Patten, the first ever President of the Eros Foundation won the toss and pitched ASP as a “civil liberties” party and representing the “majority view” on issues like same sex marriage, voluntary euthanasia, sex education and also keeping religion out of politics. She was cut off by the hooter and then Wendy kicked off with her opener stating that Family First will bring “balance to the balance of power” and stated that “the most important question you need to ask yourself when you go to vote is: what sort of Australia do we want for our children and our children’s children. Do we want a society with no morals, no values and no sense of what’s right and wrong?” [More]
