One Nation leader Pauline Hanson has likened her vision of a "monocultural" Australia to the Socceroos, as she continues to face attacks over her demand last week for an end to multiculturalism.After saying at her National Press Club address that Australia's decades-old policy of multiculturalism was "utterly flawed", Senator Hanson has since explained that little would change under her policy of monoculture, and today compared her vision to the Socceroos: a team of different religions and ethnicities all playing for the same goal."In the past week the far left have, naturally, taken my comments into the realm of utter fantasy," she said in the Senate."I was going to ban foreign food and the Socceroos wouldn't have beaten Turkey under my policy That's exactly why we ended up with what we had at Bondi at the end of last year."People migrating to Australia are required to sign an "Australian Values Statement" that they will obey Australia's laws, respect individual freedoms, respect democracy and a "fair go" for all that embraces tolerance and equality of opportunity, and for permanent residents to make "reasonable efforts" to learn English.The Coalition wants to make adhering to that statement a visa condition, strengthening the grounds on which people can be deported for failing the character test.The Liberal Party has also called for deeper cuts to migration levels and enhanced applicant screening, although they have not formally committed to a position held by One Nation to ban migration from nations "known to foster extremist ideologies".Labor frontbencher Clare O'Neil said if Mr Taylor could not stand up defend multiculturalism, he should not be leader."We are the proudest and most successful multicultural country in the world