Angus Taylor, who recently became the new leader of the Liberal Party after winning a partyroom spill against Sussan Ley, is set to announce a series of new policies aimed at migration and the cost of living in Australia. He has expressed a strong stance against what he terms 'bad immigration', emphasizing the need to prevent individuals from bringing hatred and violence into Australia. However, Taylor has not clarified how the Liberal Party will determine what constitutes 'bad immigration', leaving some questions around the specifics of his proposed policies.

Taylor, alongside deputy leader Jane Hume, has openly acknowledged that their party made significant missteps in the previous election cycle. These mistakes include opposition to Labor's income tax cuts and proposed restrictions on work-from-home arrangements for public servants, which are believed to have adversely affected their popularity with voters. The Liberal Party currently faces a challenging political landscape, struggling with low public approval and heightened competition from both One Nation and community independents as potential threats to their electoral position.

In his leadership role, Taylor highlighted the necessity for the Liberal Party to evolve in response to its declining popularity or risk a significant political downfall. His commitment to change resonates amid a backdrop of public dissatisfaction with the Coalition's past performance in government. As Taylor steps into this leadership position, the party must navigate its internal dynamics and establish a clear, appealing policy direction to regain public trust and electoral viability.