Malcolm Fraser wins Australian federal election.

In the 1975 Australian federal election, Malcolm Fraser led the Liberal-National coalition to victory, resulting in him becoming the Prime Minister of Australia. Fraser's win marked a significant shift in Australian politics, ending the Labor Party's 3-year rule under Gough Whitlam. The lead-up to the election was marred by political turmoil, with the Whitlam government embroiled in controversy over its economic policies and governance. This discontent among the public culminated in the dismissal of Whitlam by Governor-General Sir John Kerr in November, triggering a constitutional crisis. The dismissal remains a contentious moment in Australian political history. Fraser's election victory was seen as a repudiation of the Whitlam government's leadership and policies. His campaign focused on promises of economic stability, lower government spending, and restoring confidence in the government. The coalition's landslide victory reflected the electorate's desire for change and a more conservative approach to governance. As Prime Minister, Fraser implemented conservative economic policies, including cutting government spending and reducing public debt. His leadership style was characterized by a focus on economic management and a commitment to restoring stability and confidence in the government. Fraser's tenure as Prime Minister lasted until 1983 when he was defeated by Bob Hawke's Labor Party. Despite facing challenges during his time in office, Fraser's impact on Australian politics was significant, shaping the country's political landscape for years to come. #MalcolmFraser #AustralianElection #PoliticalChange #LiberalParty #EconomicPolicies #HistoricEvent