Pauline Hanson lashes 'arrogant' critics who say One Nation can't go mainstream

What the hell? Isn't this a democracy? Don't you put your policies forward and what you want to do for the people?"Or are we a third-world country? We have no right to go out there and express what we want to do for the country? This is why they will lose."One Nation's victory on Saturday, while anticipated, has still caused ripples in the major parties.Shadow Treasurer Tim Wilson acknowledged the defeat at Farrer, which had previously only ever been held by the Liberals and Nationals, was a condemnation of the Coalition.Just 12 months ago, the Liberal Party won 43 per cent of the primary vote in Farrer There is a trust deficit," Senator Bragg said."We have been too close to the Labor Party on economic policy."Deputy Liberal leader Jane Hume also did not entertain the idea of the Liberals governing alongside One Nation when asked on Sky News this morning."We're already in coalition, we're in coalition with the National Party and that coalition has served Australians well," Senator Hume told Sky News.Ousted opposition leader Sussan Ley, whose retirement triggered the Farrer by-election, last night reminded the party of Angus Taylor's remark when he challenged her for leadership that the Liberals must "change or die". "Three months later, the result in Farrer demonstrates that statement to be far truer today than it ever was then," Ms Ley said.Senator Hume said Ms Ley was entitled to have her say, but "it was interesting on the booths though, no-one mentioned Sussan Ley to me, not in pre-poll and not on election day".