Katter’s Australian Party Gregory candidate Pauline Williams, farmer Paul Murphy, KAP Queensland leader Aidan McLindon and Capella farmer Mick Shaw discuss party policies in the lead-up to the state election.
TWO local farmers are on a hunt to discover how the "two-party dictatorship" in Queensland can be abolished.
At a recent meet-and-greet with Katter's Australian Party (KAP) Queensland leader Aidan McLindon and Gregory candidate Pauline Williams, Mick Shaw and Paul Murphy sought to find their answers.
While at the meeting to clarify where Katter's Party stood on pertinent issues affecting their livelihoods, the overarching concern was how a change in vote from either the ALP or the LNP would impact their futures.
"This is the last throw of the dice. That's how I see it," Mick said.
"No matter who gets in, it's always the same thing.
"I want to know how we can change this two-party dictatorship." Mick Shaw
Central Queensland News
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