Multiple outlets report that a broader global anti-climate movement is driving divisions within right-wing politics, and that Australia is seeing its sharpest conflicts inside the right-wing itself. The articles describe populist activity against climate action internationally, framing the issue as a struggle over how far governments should go on climate policy. In Australia, the reporting says the most intense disagreement is not only between major parties on climate, but also among right-wing groups. Sources indicate that different factions argue over “policy purity,” with some politicians seeking more hardline or restrictive approaches and others pressing for variations on climate and energy settings while still positioning themselves within a right-wing agenda. Together, the articles suggest the climate debate is acting as a fault line, intensifying political fragmentation and complicating coordination among parties and movements that align on other issues. The outlets do not present a single unified policy outcome, but they agree on the central point: climate policy is contributing to internal right-wing strains as part of a wider international backlash against climate action.