Essential Research: 54-46 to Labor

Only the barest of improvements for the Coalition in the latest Essential poll, as reports of private polling in Wentworth confirm a collapse in the Liberal primary vote.

The fortnightly Essential Research result has Labor’s lead at 54-46, down just slightly from its 55-45 in the poll conducted in the very immediate wake of the leadership change on August 24. All we have of the primary vote at this stage is that the Coalition is up a point to 36%. Scott Morrison records a 39-27 lead on preferred prime minister, little changed from his 39-29 lead in the last poll. As with Newspoll, Essential’s second poll of the Morrison era includes its first approval ratings for the two leaders: Morrison debuts on 37% approval and 31% disapproval, while Bill Shorten is on 35% approval, up one on a month ago, and 43% disapproval, down one.

UPDATE: On the primary vote, the Coalition is up a point to 36%, Labor is down two to 37% – solidly lower than Newspoll – the Greens are steady on 10% and One Nation is up one to 8% (their second increase in a row, the opposite of what Newspoll has shown). The full report is here.

The poll finds 47% disapproving of the leadership change compared with 35% in support, widening a gap that was recorded at 40% to 35% in the last poll (the narrowness of which I found hard to credit). Presented with a series of propositions on the leadership change, 63% agreed with the proposition that they had lost trust in the government and wanted a new one; 60% that Morrison “was not elected by the people and has no legitimacy” and “needs to go to an election as soon as possible“; and 67% that they were “sick of the major parties changing their leaders” and “consider voting for a third party to send a message to them both”. Also included are a finding that 69% think a policy to reduce carbon emissions important, versus 23% for unimportant; and leadership attribute ratings which I may or may not take a closer look at when the full report comes out later today.

Also today, The Australian has some results from a poll of 1000 respondents in Wentworth. The poll was conducted for Andrew Bragg, the early Liberal preselection frontrunner who is now set for a seat in the Senate, who seems to be publicising it to back his decision to vacate the field in Wentworth for a woman. A straight voting intention question recorded the Liberal primary vote at just 39%, compared with Malcolm Turnbull’s 62.3% in 2016, with Labor’s Tim Murray on 25% and Kerryn Phelps, who is expected to announce shortly she will run as an independent, on 20%. However, a secondary voting intention specifying a female Liberal candidate found the party’s vote increasing to 43%.

Author: William Bowe

William Bowe is a Perth-based election analyst and occasional teacher of political science. His blog, The Poll Bludger, has existed in one form or another since 2004, and is one of the most heavily trafficked websites on Australian politics.

2,254 comments on “Essential Research: 54-46 to Labor”

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  1. briefly says:
    Tuesday, September 11, 2018 at 10:07 am
    Knight has set out to humiliate Williams and has used several stereotypes to achieve that. Williams has been degraded. It smells like revenge-toon. He’s taking pleasure in her fall and adding insult to her losses.

    Knight is an idiot.

    Briefly

    With respect, Williams humiliated and degraded herself with her behaviour. We are entitled to expect much better from such a gifted player, one who is no doubt a role model for thousands, perhaps millions of young kids around the world.

  2. I agree that Knight is an idiot, but not for the cartoon about Williams. It’s a caricature, for the sake of the gods. Do we really believe it’s okay to draw caricatures of members of the dominant ethnic group but not of members of minorities?

    Williams is a liar and a cheat and she deserves to be caricatured and portrayed for what she is. Sadly, although her attempt to play the sexism card appears to have failed, the race card seems to be getting some traction.

  3. a r @ #149 Tuesday, September 11th, 2018 – 10:30 am

    kakuru @ #142 Tuesday, September 11th, 2018 – 10:26 am

    “Man arrested in Saudi Arabia for having breakfast with woman”

    Can someone explain why Saudi Arabia is our ally and Iran is our enemy?

    Iran would have arrested the woman?

    Not from footage I have seen out of Iran. Under Hassan Rouhani they have liberalised somewhat. There was a viral video recently of a woman tearing off her hijab, exposing her hair in a public street and yelling at a cleric/morality policeman. She was surrounded by men and hustled away but not arrested. That sort of thing.

    Similar sorts of outbreaks are occurring in Afghanistan. Again, under a more moderate government than the Taliban.

    Though not common, it’s good to see the women aren’t being arrested and stoned to death or imprisoned for it.

  4. Insofar as my own opinion matters (not much, I suspect), as a fairly rusted on 1 Greens, 2 Labor voter who isn’t a member of either party, I find the Barber allegations, Di Natale’s silence on the matter, and the related issues of nepotism, etc, all very worrying – it doesn’t reflect well at all on the party’s internal and external leadership, and has the potential to be incredibly damaging for a party with a strong feminist demographic in its base.

    But being a Queenslander with no insider status whatsoever within the Greens nor much knowledge of the intricacies of Victorian politics, it would be impossible for me to give an answer to any of Ven’s four questions that isn’t a confused shrug.

  5. Now that I’ve finally seen THAT cartoon by Knight, I gotta say I see nothing particularly offensive (dare I say racist) about it at all.

    It depicts a mild caricature of an obviously emotional Venus Williams jumping up and down near to (or on) a broken racket, with a spat dummy on the ground nearby . She is clearly having a tantrum.

    Talking to the umpire is her opponent – a dark-skinned woman with yellow hair. The dark skin and the yellow hair clearly establish exactly who it is: Naomi Osaka. In doing so the scenario is also established: it is the recent final of the US Open.

    The umpire is haplessly asking Osaka whether she will forfeit the game, obviously to keep Williams happy (the back story being that Williams is a big money-spinner for the “business” end of the game).

    I think it’s quite a funny cartoon, one that covers the issue well with the suggestion that Naomi Osaka’s victory was inconvenient for a lot of people: Williams, the umpire, tennis bureaucrats, the bookies, the crowd and (perhaps) the Twitter Swarm who were almost certain to take up the “sexist/racist” cudgels on William’s behalf.

    It was probably inconvenient for Osaka herself, seeing the way an ugly, partisan, booing crowd reduced her – in her moment of triumph (one might also call it a turning point for the Game of Tennis) – to a crying, embattled victim – a genuine victim this time – who actually felt it necessary to apologize for beating Williams. I had a tear in my own eye, watching Osaka’s humiliation.

    While the drawings of Williams are caricature, and very unflattering ones at that, in my opinion they do perfect justice to the ugliness of her performance at the US Open. She was clearly the favourite, but when things started to unravel her coach started breaking the rules (why would he break them unless he was pretty certain she would be watching?), Williams busted her racquet, started ranting at the umpire and finally insulted him personally, impugning not not the umpire personally, but the Game itself and it’s administration. I have rarely seen a worse display of bad sportsmanship and selfish behaviour since I was in kindergarten, and little Johnny Walsh literally took his bat and ball and went home because we didn’t make him team captain. His mother was even worse than he was, as they stormed off together.

    The cartoon was perfectly appropriate and, in my view, dead accurate.

    Sensitive Bludgers need to remember that if they want forensic, documentary accuracy they can always watch the replay (but it won’t be any prettier).

  6. Asha Leu @ #149 Tuesday, September 11th, 2018 – 10:30 am

    Ven:

    In general, unless they have stated otherwise, I always operate under the assumption that anyone posting here is just a random nobody rather than some form of party insider. There’s a bizarre tendency on the part of many here to thinking certain posters have a direct line to the leader of whatever party they support or being a “mole” sent here directly to stir up discontent, when I’d wager that the vast majority of bludgers are just expressing their honest opinions.

    Now, I have no idea about Pegasus, but I’m almost certain Rex Douglas is not an insider of any political party, and he certainly isn’t on the payroll of Richard Di Natale or Menzies House or whoever the current bogeyman is. Would you want Rex advising you on political tactics. Or pay him actual money to advocate your cause?

    In any case, the way your questions are phrased suggested that you weren’t really asking their opinions on the issue, but rather for actual, concrete answers about the the Greens internal structure and how they will (or won’t) deal with the Greg Barber mess. They’re the sort of questions you hear reporters yelling at MPs as they enter parliament house, not what you ask rusted-on private citizens on a blog.

    Asha

    Absolutely

    It is pathetic beyond rationality when people on this blog attack the Greens for something Rex or Peg or Nicholas say. It is about as ridiculous as people attacking the ALP for something I say. i am a member but have zero influence on their policy. If (very, very, very, very, very occasionally) i have something that approximates inside info then I usually make it clear.

    Time we stopped playing silly personality games and discussed policy like rational adults rather than like escapees from a Young Labor conference where internecine battles are the games played with all the enthusiasm and real world relevance of a game of Dungeons and Dragons (and indeed many of the same players).

  7. don @ #138 Tuesday, September 11th, 2018 – 7:22 am

    On my first effort I did not even know how to snow plough, and went down the beginners slope shouting “Get out of my way! Get out of my way!” before I fell over.

    🙂 🙂 🙂 🙂 🙂

    I can completely relate to that.

    For my one time on the slopes we arrived too late to take part in the morning classes, so I mucked around on the nursery slope for a while with my snow ploughing technique.

    This soon resulted in me acquiring the false confidence to try a beginners slope.

    All was cool until I reached a marked increase in the gradient and then all hell broke loose.

    My two achievements were that by the bottom of the slope I could perform a baseball slide without my skis coming off and I didn’t kill anyone.

    Then, utterly exhausted came the T-bar ride back to the top.

    I don’t know how I stayed on it.

    Pure hell!!

    I had a lesson in the afternoon and found the basics not too difficult.

    If only we’d arrived earlier!!! 🙂

  8. C@tmomma @ #155 Tuesday, September 11th, 2018 – 10:37 am

    a r @ #149 Tuesday, September 11th, 2018 – 10:30 am

    kakuru @ #142 Tuesday, September 11th, 2018 – 10:26 am

    “Man arrested in Saudi Arabia for having breakfast with woman”

    Can someone explain why Saudi Arabia is our ally and Iran is our enemy?

    Iran would have arrested the woman?

    Not from footage I have seen out of Iran. Under Hassan Rouhani they have liberalised somewhat. There was a viral video recently of a woman tearing off her hijab, exposing her hair in a public street and yelling at a cleric/morality policeman. She was surrounded by men and hustled away but not arrested. That sort of thing.

    Similar sorts of outbreaks are occurring in Afghanistan. Again, under a more moderate government than the Taliban.

    Though not common, it’s good to see the women aren’t being arrested and stoned to death or imprisoned for it.

    I’ve got some bad news, C@tmomma:

    …Hijabs in Iran have been compulsory for the last 40 years and the woman could face jail for her actions.

    In March, an Iranian woman who removed her headscarf publicly was jailed for two years.

    But there is a growing movement of people in the country who oppose the laws.

    Since December, more than 30 Iranian women have been arrested for public removing their veils in defiance of the government.

    https://www.dailystar.co.uk/news/world-news/723867/Iran-Muslim-woman-risks-jail-cleric-orders-cover-up-video

    Iranian woman ‘sentenced to 20 years in prison’ for removing headscarf in protest

    https://www.independent.co.uk/news/world/middle-east/iran-woman-hijab-protest-arrest-jailed-prison-shapark-shajarizadeh-headscarf-white-wednesdays-a8439816.html

    Iran: Women Arrested for Dancing

    https://www.hrw.org/news/2018/07/11/iran-women-arrested-dancing

  9. AM:

    I agree that Knight is an idiot, but not for the cartoon about Williams. It’s a caricature, for the sake of the gods. Do we really believe it’s okay to draw caricatures of members of the dominant ethnic group but not of members of minorities?

    Williams is a liar and a cheat and she deserves to be caricatured and portrayed for what she is. Sadly, although her attempt to play the sexism card appears to have failed, the race card seems to be getting some traction.

    I have no issue with cartoonists holding Williams up to ridicule for her (ridiculous) behaviour. Nor are caricatures of individuals an issue per se. However, history is littered with stereotypical representations of racial/ethnic groups that are intended to pillory a group rather than an individual, and it’s where the caricature of an individual intersects with those that we have a problem.

    There is no way this can occur with the predominant racial group, because a racial caricature doesn’t exist for them, so for that reason I would say that it’s okay to draw caricatures of members of the dominant ethnic group but not of members of minorities.

  10. Millennial,
    Yes, I think the woman was upset that the other woman had been jailed for a similar act. Also, as the article states, she was not arrested herself.

  11. What we are seeing with Dutton is the same as what we saw with Bishop (the elder) and Dasher … a systematic execution. Over time, the dodgy stuff (which isn’t illegal but not a good look) will keep dripping out.

    The Libs need to get rid of him … they couldn’t do it with Tony because he has the backing of the r-w media but Dutton is another matter. He will try again and they cannot afford for that do happen as it will completely fracture the party beyond any repair. So they’ll chip away and hope that he becomes the ‘sole’ bad guy and the party can skate over him with less damage than if he tried again.

  12. Asha Leu @ #155 Tuesday, September 11th, 2018 – 10:37 am

    Insofar as my own opinion matters (not much, I suspect), as a fairly rusted on 1 Greens, 2 Labor voter who isn’t a member of either party, I find the Barber allegations, Di Natale’s silence on the matter, and the interconnected issues of nepotism, etc, all very worrying – it doesn’t reflect well at all on the party’s internal and external leadership, and has the potential to be incredibly damaging for a party with a strong feminist demographic in its base.

    But being a Queenslander with no insider status whatsoever within the Greens nor much knowledge of the intricacies of Victorian politics, it would be impossible for me to give an answer to any of Ven’s four questions that isn’t a confused shrug.

    Asha

    I hope for the green’s sake they replace Richard with Larissa asap. I do not mind Richard too much but he has not proved to be a good choice as leader. Sad to say I do not much fancy any of the others much either. Those two Tasmanian DO seem to justify the Teal Green image, just too business friendly for my left views. Sarah HY is OK in her way but not leadership material. Loved Scott Ludlum. The rest are pretty unknown. The new WA guy may be great but he will need 5-6 years before he could lead.

    I think it is the best interests of the ALP and Austalia to have a strong left/progressive greens party.

    My thinking is that they should return to their Greens roots and be environmentalists first and avoid the economic issues. I understand WHY they went down that path, but they have not negotiated it well and unless they backtrack they could well fall into the Meg Lees trap. I do not think Australia is ready for a German style centrist Greens Party. That space is already crowded – NXT and even Palmer.

    Mind you I feel that the Libs are going to split so Aust politics are in a state of flux.

  13. Ante Meridian @ #154 Tuesday, September 11th, 2018 – 10:37 am

    Williams is a liar and a cheat and she deserves to be caricatured and portrayed for what she is.

    I’m confused at how doing a caricature of Williams that exaggerates stereotypical racial features which she doesn’t even possess (her lips aren’t that huge, she’s not a small person by any stretch but neither is she anywhere near that short, broad, and stocky in build) would help portray her as either of those things.

    Also, it would seem if anyone tried to cheat it was the coach.

  14. a r:

    I’m confused at how doing a caricature of Williams that exaggerates stereotypical racial features which she doesn’t even possess (her lips aren’t that huge, she’s not a small person by any stretch but neither is she anywhere near that short, broad, and stocky in build) would help portray her as either of those things.

    Quite so.

  15. Roger:

    Dtt presenting as a labor member. Certainly a more skilful green troll than most

    Or, maybe, just maybe, she’s actually just sharing her honest opinions. Does everything have to be a goddamn conspiracy?

    (And, really, just as with Rex, if you were going to get someone to try an manipulate online opinions to support your own cause, would you really go with DTT?)

  16. a r,

    Serena Williams does have large prominent lips. She’s also solidly built, much more so than the stick insects that mostly grace the women’s tennis circuit.

    A caricature involves exaggerating a person’s features. So how in Blazes is a cartoonist supposed to portray her? Is there some special rule for her that cartoonists have to draw her with portrait-quality accuracy, while everyone else can have their looks distorted?

  17. I don’t know of any sport at all at any level where a player can call a referee a ‘liar’, a ‘cheat’ and a ‘thief’ and expect not to get severely sanctioned. This is particularly so where millions of viewers are listening to every word, real time.
    Further, Ms William’s threatened his future job prospects, and also referred to ‘my court’.

  18. Roger @ #164 Tuesday, September 11th, 2018 – 10:57 am

    Dtt presenting as a labor member. Certainly a more skilful green troll than most

    Roger

    I have been handing out HTV for the ALP for something like 60 years and i am sure that even today i put a lot more effort in that you do.

    I make no secret of my position. I am a maverick left very green leaning member of the ALP. If Iwere 25 I might well have switched to formally become a Greens person but having been a member of the ALP for 30 years before the Greens were a decent thing I see no reason to switch

  19. On my first effort I did not even know how to snow plough, and went down the beginners slope shouting “Get out of my way! Get out of my way!” before I fell over.

    Alas, for me this was also true on all subsequent efforts. I found it far faster to walk through the snow, rather than try to ski on it.

    I subsequently discovered that I have a foot slightly skewed, not so that it shows particularly (except as uneven wear of the heel of a right foot shoes I own) but which does mean I have trouble keeping the skis parallel. It would cost me a fortune to have special ski boots custom made.

    I decided to save the money (which would only have meant I skied more, and consequently got cold and wet more frequently than I would have preferred) and spent it on booze instead.

    Students of Potter will know that the biggest ski heroes live in the bar in any case and, if they are skilled, will make it seem that being pissed away from the piste is in fact the only worthwhile aim of attending a ski resort.

  20. Having travelled widely in Iran ( I am male), women, individually or in groups would often mob me for a chat or coffee, looking for some foreign chat. No one blinks an eye. They mainly complain about how they hate, and ignore, their religious leaders.
    There are plenty of gay men around chatting on corners too. Women in stilettos and next nothing on their head.
    Iran ain’t Saudi Arabia…

  21. This is Lucy complaining.

    Just like the sheep exports, a damp squib.

    Lucy Gichuhi
    @senatorlucy
    Regarding bullying in my political career: Yesterday I had a discussion with Prime Minister Scott Morrison. The Prime Minister has taken up the issue. #auspol

  22. DTT:

    Waters is impressive and charismatic, but her Q&A crocs gaffe a few weeks ago was, IMO, a pretty serious error of judgement on her part.

    It is a shame Ludlum’s gone, as he always struck me as the ideal choice for leader.

    Di Natale seems to be leading the party down a hole. His political nous have increasingly been shown to be, er, lacking, and I have little time for his attempts to tar both majors with the same brush again and again. There are certainly times when the same-same meme is a justified accusation, but more where it absolutely is not, and there seems to be an obstinate refusal on Di Natale’s part to give credit where its due to Labor. I always get this sense of cynicism dressed up as idealism from him, which was particularly notable during the party’s campaigning for the Batman by-election.

    (In all fairness to Di Natale, though, he (and the party in general) definitely isn’t nearly as eager to criticize Labor or pull the same-same card as is often claimed here, and he’s far more vitriolic in his attacks on the Coalition than he ever is of Labor.)

    More worrying though, is a lot of what keeps coming out about the party’s internal structures and a long-term strategies, and I think it’ll take more than a change of leader to fix that.

    It’s getting to the point where I’m seriously considering preferencing Labor over the Greens next election (something I haven’t done since my first federal election in 2007, and only because I didn’t fully understand how preference distribution worked then) – the main thing staying my hand is that I have a lot more time for the Queensland party than the dominant Victorian and NSW factions, and my hope that the influence of people like Waters and Bartlett will help change things for the better.

  23. ‘autocrat
    There is no way this can occur with the predominant racial group, because a racial caricature doesn’t exist for them, so for that reason I would say that it’s okay to draw caricatures of members of the dominant ethnic group but not of members of minorities.’
    So, no cartoons of women, people of colour, people in ethnic clothes or Tasmanians?

  24. Lucy Gichuhi
    @senatorlucy
    Regarding bullying in my political career: Yesterday I had a discussion with Prime Minister Scott Morrison. The Prime Minister has taken up the issue. #auspol

    Bullied again, it seems.

  25. John Wacka Williams is threatening that the Nationals will run their own senate ticket in NSW if the Libs get one and two on the joint ticket (Jim Molan and Andrew Bragg)

  26. In the broad:

    The Greens modus operandi was the wedge.
    The Greens brand was ‘holier-than-thou’.
    The Greens tactics were ‘same same’ and ‘Kill Bill.’
    To implement this, the Greens chose a Labor-Lite Leader.

    The Liberals have shifted so far to the right that the wedge no longer works so well.
    Sexual harrassment, bullying and the like have killed off ‘holier-than-thou’.
    Even the most mug Greens now knows that Labor and the Liberals are not ‘same same’.
    Greens’ ‘Kill Bill’ merely makes the Greens look like a sordid imitation of Dutton.
    Di Natale has all the leadership qualities of a wet blanket. Mr Labor Lite is not cutting it.

  27. Asha Leu @ #181 Tuesday, September 11th, 2018 – 11:17 am

    DTT:

    Waters is impressive and charismatic, but her Q&A crocs gaffe a few weeks ago was, IMO, a pretty serious error of judgement on her part.

    It is a shame Ludlum’s gone, as he always struck me as the ideal choice for leader.

    Di Natale seems to be leading the party down a hole. His political nous have increasingly been shown to be, er, lacking, and I have little time for his attempts to tar both majors with the same brush again and again. There are certainly times when the same-same meme is a justified accusation, but more where it absolutely is not, and there seems to be an obstinate refusal on Di Natale’s part to give credit where its due to Labor. I always get this sense of cynicism dressed up as idealism from him, which was particularly notable during the party’s campaigning during the Batman by-election.

    More worrying though, is a lot of what keeps coming out about the party’s internal structures and a long-term strategies, and I think it’ll take more than a change of leader to fix that.

    It’s getting to the point where I’m seriously considering preferencing Labor over the Greens next election (something I haven’t done since my first federal election in 2007, and only because I didn’t fully understand how preference distribution worked then) – the main thing staying my hand is that I have a lot more time for the Queensland party than the dominant Victorian and NSW factions, and my hope that the influence of people like Waters and Bartlett will help change things for the better.

    Asha

    I agree Larissa and the crocodiles was a bad mistake but if she made a bit of a joke of it she could recover. Sorta apology come joke.

    Yes the Greens are in a bit of a hole. They have NOT successfully made the transition from Bob Brown.

    As I say their best strategy is to return to their green roots and regain their Mojo.

  28. Asha….despite their protestations to the contrary, dtt is Trumpy and Putinist. They hope for the worst for constitutional democracy, not the best. They use bigotry to excuse and promote their reactionary, nationalist, phobic and authoritarian values. They are not democratic, let alone subscribers to social democracy or an egalitarian order. They parade an entirely feigned leftism as a trolling device.

  29. Serena Williams in some perspective.

    I think the really low act was booing the Haitian-Japanese winner. What did she do wrong? Was that racist? Would they have booed a fellow American?

  30. BW:

    Greens’ ‘Kill Bill’ merely makes the Greens look like a sordid imitation of Dutton.

    Yeah, I’m going to have to take issue with this one. I’m unaware of any particular attempt on the part of the Greens to go after Bill Shorten, besides general criticisms of Labor decisions and policies.

    And why would they? Labor being led by someone perceived to be “right-wing” like Shorten (not that I think he’s any more conservative than any other modern Labor leaders, and on many issues I’ve been pleasantly surprised by the progressive stances he’s taken) is far better for the Greens’ long-term future than a leader like Albanese or Plibersek.

    Are you confusing Greens MPs with Poll Bludger contributors again?

  31. Williams has always been a sore loser. Doesn’t detract from her being a great champion and arguably the greatest tennis player of all time. I think her saying the umpire was being sexist was ridiculously OTT and unwarranted, though people say and do stupid things when they are under the pump.

  32. p
    It was not that long after a group of True Blue Territorians had decided to set up the Ku Klux Klan chapter in the Katherine. This initiative got as far as the all getting pissed and the hot air phase.
    My life was threatened several times and I was twice lifted up by the shirt (feet off the ground) and threatened with round house punches by very big and very strong men. I am slight so there was no way I could physically defend myself. On both occasions I stated in a very quiet and calm voice that my hands were by my side, that I was not threatening them with violence, that there were witnesses and that the minute I got out of hospital I would be reporting aggravated assault to the police. This worked both times.

  33. briefly:

    Asha….despite their protestations to the contrary, dtt is Trumpy and Putinist. They hope for the worst for constitutional democracy, not the best. They use bigotry to excuse and promote their reactionary, nationalist, phobic and authoritarian values. They are not democratic, let alone subscribers to social democracy or an egalitarian order. They parade an entirely feigned leftism as a trolling device.

    Certainly, I can’t agree with much DTT has to say on Tump, Putin, and the respective political climates both individuals occupy. But your own claims about her motives are – like much of which you write here – ridiculous and hyperbolic.

    DTT is just DTT. I’m almost certain there’s no sinister agenda there. It’s just the opinions of someone with rather, shall we say, unique, interpretations on many political matters.

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