“There will be women out there who are unhappy”

Barnaby Joyce received sensational attention from a female colleague, saying that his return to leadership would fall like a shot put to attract female voters.

News.com.au learned that Mr. Joyce had only one vote in the vote to regain leadership, as there was growing speculation that he might challenge Deputy Prime Minister Michael McCormack at a party meeting in Canberra on Monday. Take action.

But there is also a group of congressmen who still strongly oppose Mr. Joyce’s return to the leadership, opening the door for Deputy Nationalist leader David Littleproud, becoming a compromise candidate or a bubbling person who has nothing to do.

related: McCormack responds to talk about Barnaby’s leadership challenge

related: Barnaby said the allegations of sexual harassment against him were “not true”

Three years ago, the former deputy prime minister resigned as a leader after his relationship with former staff Vikki Campion was exposed and an investigation into a complaint of sexual harassment he strongly denied was conducted.

At that time, after he left his first wife, Natalie Joyce (Natalie Joyce) and lived with his new partner, he announced that he was standing aside to protect his new partner and family.

His relationship with Ms. Campion was one of the issues that caused former Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull’s infamous “ban”, which prohibited members of Congress from having sex with office workers.

In an exclusive interview with news.com.au, Kuomintang MP Michel Landry stated that voters were “dissatisfied” with leading the circus.

But she also raised the prospect that some women in the party and the wider community will not support Mr. Joyce’s re-election as leader.

Ms. Landry said: “I think if he becomes a leader again, then there will be women who are unhappy with it.”

“This is unstable for everyone. Look, there was obviously a lot of feedback last time. I think if he becomes a leader again, he will have to proceed with caution because some women are unhappy.

“Some women have made allegations. None of these have been confirmed, but I know some women will be unhappy.”

Mr. Joyce’s face of sexual harassment allegations in 2018 is a matter of public record. Due to insufficient evidence, the investigation did not find any illegal behavior.

Rural advocate Catherine Marriott had previously stated that she was “scared” about how to handle the complaint, but never explained in detail what it was related to or what she said was involved.

“He was a very popular Secretary of Agriculture at the time, and I didn’t… I was… I was just a small person who opposed the big system, and I was scared,” Ms. Marriott told the media 7.30 Report.

At the time, Mr. Joyce described the allegations against him as “false and defamatory.”

“I won’t begin to experience it, but I can—I have absolutely clear memories of everything that day. I know this man very well. This is defamatory and I will put it on hold,” Mr. Joyce said at the time.

But Mr. Joyce said he did not intend to sue Ms. Marriott.

“The defamation law situation is when very wealthy people sue other very wealthy people because they have lawyers…I tried this route before, and it turned out that you got a very large bill,” He says.

News.com.au has contacted Mr. Joyce in response to Ms. Landry’s comments.

Ms. Landry said that if the leadership changes, the staff of the National Team may also lose their jobs, which is also painful.

“Listen, I think people are just tired of this. We get paid for a job that manages the country. It’s not just about leadership roles (national employees are unemployed. Ordinary people don’t understand this,” she said.

“I don’t understand why this is necessary.”

The magic number to force a vote on the Kuomintang leadership is 11 votes in the top 21 party seats, and Mr. Joyce seems to have at least 10 votes.

Deputy Prime Minister Michael McCormack told ABC on Sunday night that he was Stand on his side.

“No one of me called me and said,’It started.’ No one said to me,’A leak is happening,'” he said.

“Barnaby Joyce has done a great job as a member of New England.”

As Prime Minister Scott Morrison was still confined to his hut in Canberra under the quarantine regulations, leadership speculation once again swept the KMT.

It is understood that the deputy leader of the Nationalist Party, David Littleproud, told his colleagues that unless Michael McCormack resigned, he would not challenge or stand.

The Victorian Nationalist MP Bridget MacKenzie led the charge last week, sparking concerns that Prime Minister Scott Morrison’s acceptance of stricter climate change policies requires agricultural exemptions.

Resources Minister Keith Pitt also warned the Prime Minister that there is no agreement within the Cabinet to achieve a net-zero goal by 2050, but has traditionally been regarded as a supporter of Michael McCormack.

“We have not committed to achieving net zero by 2050-this will involve the KMT’s consent, but that agreement has not been reached or sought,” Mr. Pete told ABC Radio.

“What we will not do is sign anything that will cause the loss of regional jobs,” he said.