Pauline Hanson and her party, One Nation, have gained significant traction in Australia, particularly among women voters, with a recent poll indicating their primary vote has surged to 31%, up from just 7% two years ago. A study by RedBridge and Accent Research shows that 28% of women now prefer One Nation for the House of Representatives, a notable increase from 9% in June 2025. This rise is part of a broader global trend where women are not only leading far-right parties, such as Marine Le Pen in France and Giorgia Meloni in Italy, but also actively participating as voters and grassroots members. Despite traditionally being seen as male-dominated, far-right parties are witnessing a growing female membership, with women making up between 25% to 33% of party members in various countries. This shift reflects women's dissatisfaction with mainstream parties and their handling of issues like the cost-of-living crisis. As women increasingly engage in far-right politics, they are helping to reshape the image of these parties, making them appear more mainstream and electorally viable.