澳大利亚One Nation党领导人Pauline Hanson关于家庭暴力的言论引发争议。她声称家庭暴力是"双向的"，并质疑妇女为何不直接离开 1。
分析表明，这些评论并非孤立的政治失言，而是Hanson过去十年来一贯立场的延续 1。早在2017年，她就曾表示"女性到处抛出家暴令" 1。2021年，Hanson援引"每周21名男性自杀"的数据来支持其论点，该数据源自澳大利亚父亲兄弟会(ABF)，但已被事实核查者驳斥 1。
One Nation与这一男性权利组织保持着紧密关联。党内成员Malcolm Roberts曾致电ABF创始人Leith Erikson，而One Nation与ABF之间存在资金捐赠关系 1。这种联系凸显了该党在家暴议题上的反女性倾向立场的制度化特征 1。
值得注意的是，Hanson在2020年3月的家庭法律听证会上发表过相关言论，而该听证会召开的时间距Hannah Clarke及其子女被谋杀事件不到一个月 1。
Pauline Hanson, leader of Australia's One Nation party, has faced criticism over her characterization of domestic violence as "a two-way street" and her questioning of why women do not simply leave abusive relationships 1. Rather than representing a political misstep, analysis suggests these remarks reflect a consistent ideological position Hanson has maintained over the past decade, rooted in alignment with men's rights organizations opposed to feminist perspectives 1.
Hanson's record on the issue extends back years. In 2017, she claimed that "women are throwing out domestic violence orders all over the place" 1. More recently, in 2021, she cited statistics claiming "21 men a week" die by suicide in Australia, a figure sourced from the Australian Fathers and Brothers organization (ABF) that has been debunked by fact-checkers 1.
The timing of One Nation's engagement with domestic violence discourse has proved controversial. In March 2020—less than a month after Hannah Clarke and her children were murdered—Hanson held a family law hearing 1. The party maintains financial donation relationships with the ABF 1, and Malcolm Roberts, another One Nation figure, has made direct contact with ABF founder Leith Erikson 1.
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