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Talk:Peter Dutton

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Sayanim

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It's fairly obvious that Dutton is a Sayanim for Mossad - he only defends israel and hates palestine, lebanon and Gaza. This neeeds to be a addressed — Preceding unsigned comment added by 2401:D002:E504:2800:F583:D2D4:EA08:D8CF (talk) 01:55, 1 October 2024 (UTC)[reply]

Please provide a reliable source that supports your assertion. Mitch Ames (talk) 12:50, 3 October 2024 (UTC)[reply]
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I don't know if any of these sources are reliable or fulfil other WP rules, so I thought I should put these here. Dutton has been taken to the Australian Human Rights Commission for violations of the Racial Discrimination Act re his comments about the war in the Middle East. See here, here and here. I'm also not sure if this can be put in an existing section or a new one should be started. If it pans out the way I think it might (yes I know I'm crystal balling) this could be a big story, but naturally we don't know yet. I'll leave it to more knowledgeable editors. BerleT (talk) 01:36, 12 December 2024 (UTC)[reply]

Factional alignment

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User:ITBF has removed Dutton's factional alignment from the page multiple times.

It is trivial to find multiple sources, including from last week, describing his alignment as National Right (Liberal Party of Australia). https://www.smh.com.au/politics/federal/liberal-moderates-were-in-the-winner-s-circle-under-turnbull-it-s-a-different-story-now-20241212-p5ky21.html

To avoid edit warring, please provide any reason this should be excluded. 20WattSphere (talk) 02:14, 18 December 2024 (UTC)[reply]

I have not removed his factional alignment from the article at all – it is included in the fourth paragraph of the lede and in the #Political positions section. I was actually the editor that added reference to his factional alignment in the first place. I reverted Wistherdisc's edits because it refers to Dutton as leader of a "far right" faction, which I don't believe is accurate (and was not mentioned in the source provided). This was accompanied by references to Dutton being nicknamed "Potato" and "Voldemort", and to him being untrustworthy; these do not seem like good-faith or WP:NPOV edits. I do object to Dutton's faction being mentioned in the first sentences of the article – I'm not aware of any other articles on Australian politicians that do this, even in the ALP where factions are much more well defined. It's given due weight in its current location in the article.
So this is a very different reason. Your edit summaries suggested you didn't trust the sources.
Mentioning a politician's relative position in the party seems lede-worthy to me, to put their actions into context. I thought this was the case for most Aus politicians but I've had a quick look and it's only some, e.g. Bill Shorten, Tanya Plibersek, Chris Bowen. Granted, they're ALP, but I don't think what party you're in contradicts the principle that it's useful for readers to know upfront where a politician stands.
I've surveyed about 5 sources for the National Right. All of them refer to the party being the furthest right in the party - "hard right" is generally used rather than "far right". Why can't we just link the faction?
On being untrustworthy - I see you removed a poll indicating he wasn't trusted by the public. I think this is worth including, especially if it spurred a media conversation. The more information the better in my view. 20WattSphere (talk) 10:24, 20 December 2024 (UTC)[reply]