
The RSL vs. One Nation: When Politics Attacks Service
The Returned and Services League has intervened in the feud between Andrew Hastie and Pauline Hanson, branding One Nation's 'traitor' cartoon an insult to all who have served. This episode explores how the RSL’s rare political intervention has shifted a partisan brawl into a national reckoning over the respect owed to Australia's veteran community.
Listen in the Fylom app.
Discussion of the RSL's official statement regarding One Nation's 'traitor' cartoon.
Analysis of the historical political influence of the RSL since 1916.
Overview of the cross-party reaction to the Hastie-Hanson feud.
Examination of current 2026 veteran policy issues, including health service caps.
- 01Intro1 min
- 02The Cartoon and the Slur2 min
- 03A Century of Influence3 min
- 04The Corrosive Message3 min
- 05Outro1 min
- Barnaby Joyce offers apology to Andrew Hastie over One ...
- Tony Abbott says it would be ‘right’ for One Nation to remove ...
- ‘Tasteless’: One Nation outrage grows as RSL weighs in
- Jacqui Lambie calls Pauline Hanson an 'angry little woman' after ...
- RSL says One Nation's Hastie 'slur' was an 'attack on every veteran's ...
- One Nation senator says party has nothing to apologise for over ...
- ‘Bloody maggot': Lambie attacks Hanson over Hastie as feud escalates
- Hanson has no place calling Hastie a traitor | Region Canberra
- ‘Bloody coward’: Lambie spits venom at Hanson over Hastie
- Andrew Hastie demands One Nation delete cartoon calling ...
- Returned and Services League of Australia
- Legal History (2007) Vol 11
- Latest News - RSL Australia
- The politics of patriotism : the pressure group activities of the ...
- Opinion: Apathy and absence – RSL Australia plays politics at ...
- The Unfolding Crisis: An Exploratory Study of the Struggle ...
Fylom generates episodes like this on any topic you're curious about.
Fylom episodes are researched, written, and voiced by AI. Automated checks help catch inaccuracies, but episodes aren't reviewed by a human and AI can still get things wrong. Treat them as a starting point, not a source of record — more in our accuracy disclaimer.