Australian Prime Minister calls election victory a "miracle"

The Australian Prime Minister, the liberal-conservative Scott Morrison, reiterated this Sunday his gratitude for the support of his compatriots in Saturday's elections, while it is speculated that he will be able to govern by simple majority or absolute.

He expressed this to the press in Sydney before entering his usual Morrison church, which Last night, he called his victory at the polls "miracle" after defying the negative predictions of the polls.

"I've always believed in miracles!"he told his supporters. At the same time, he mentioned the "Silent Australians" who once again trusted their project.

According to projections by the Australian Electoral Commission, the Liberal-National Coalition led by Morrison can get 76 seats and Labor opposition party, 69while three minority parties and three independent lawmakers elected a member of the House of Representatives who elects the president.

But in these Commission calculations, who did not officially declare the election resultsthere are about three seats on which we do not know who is the winner and who they could determine the type of majority the Conservatives will have.

The projections of badyst Antony Green, of the ABC channel and traditional referent to the elections that take place in Australia, currently give 73 seats to the coalition, 65 to the Labor Party and six to the minority and independent groups.

To govern in majority, you need at least 76 of the 151 seats. in the lower room.

The expert in constitutional law Anne Twoney, from the University of Sydney, baderted that the executive could govern by simple majority if it concludes agreements with the independents or representatives of minority formations, as well as with the Former Labor Prime Minister Julia Gillard (2010-13).

With less than 76 seats, "The government, while technically independent, will need the support of self-employed or representatives of minority groups."Twoney explained in an article in The Conversation magazine.

Morrison has received congratulations from other leaders, as is the case of the US President, Donald Trump, who emphasized the importance of the alliance between Washington and Canberra.

Meanwhile, the Labor Party begins to debate its future after the resignation of its leader Bill Shorten the night of his defeat and already begins to mix names like the party's number two, Tanya Plibersek, as well as the "heavyweights" ". Anthony Albanese and Chris Bowen.