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].