Revive Australia unveils ten reforms to limit migration to four pathways, make it cheaper to hire an Australian than a migrant, and keep homes and farmland in Australian hands

“Australians have been told for years that mass migration is good for the economy,” said Brian Marlow, Founder of Revive Australia. “It might have made the economy bigger, but it has not made Australians better off. Rents keep climbing, the cost of living is out of control, and Australians were never asked whether they wanted their country transformed this quickly.”

Revive Australia has launched the Australian Allegiance Act, proposed legislation to ensure that people who deliberately lie in the citizenship pledge to obtain an Australian passport can be prosecuted, stripped of citizenship and removed from Australia.

Australian citizenship is full membership of this country, not a document to be acquired under false pretences. If you lied to gain Australian citizenship, you should lose it and leave.

One Nation has recommitted to net-negative migration and announced a plan to cut 750,000 temporary visas over three years. Revive Australia thanks every supporter who made their voice heard.

Revive Australia has secured major backing to employ full-time staff and expand its national campaigning, policy development and political engagement. Every public donation will now be matched dollar for dollar until supporters collectively contribute $25,000.

One Nation can turf out the establishment and still lose the country

Revive Australia has released a comprehensive policy paper outlining the benefits of a flat 30% tax on remittances. In this article, we examine the revenue it could raise, and how those billions could be put to work for Australian families and Australia’s future.

Read The Great Australian Wealth Extraction here:

Recent polling does not mean One Nation’s rise is over, but it does expose a real weakness. Voters may reward a party for naming the pressure caused by migration, housing costs and national decline, but support becomes less secure when that party cannot connect the problem to a serious vision of Australian revival.

The Giggle decision represents far more than a legal dispute over an app. It marks another institutional victory in a much larger struggle over culture, power, and the future shape of Western society.

The current economic model has failed the people it was supposed to serve. Australians are being asked to accept a larger economy while falling behind in their own country, with rising costs, declining living standards, and housing slipping further out of reach. This submission sets out why that outcome is not accidental, why it is being driven by policy choices, and why reversing it requires ending the current approach and putting Australians first.

Australians can see that something is not right. Living standards are under pressure, institutions are losing trust, and the country feels less stable than it once did. Revive Australia exists to confront these problems directly, to challenge the political class that allowed them to emerge, and to build a movement focused on restoring strength, sovereignty, and long-term prosperity for Australians.