Meanwhile, the opposition, now led by Sussan Ley, faces a tough road of accountability and rebuilding after electoral losses, with support dropping to 29 percent in recent polls.

The resumption of Parliament will also feature a productivity roundtable scheduled for August 19-21, highlighting the government's focus on economic reform.

Albanese's historic victory, winning 94 seats in the House of Representatives, underscores the need for the government to move beyond blame and actively pursue solutions for voters.

The Labor government, led by Prime Minister Anthony Albanese, is under pressure to deliver meaningful reforms after a lackluster first term and the recent failure of the Voice to Parliament referendum.

Facing economic challenges such as rising unemployment, tariffs imposed by former US President Donald Trump, and a housing crisis, the government is seeking to address these pressing issues.

The opening of the 48th Australian Parliament marks a pivotal moment with high expectations and significant challenges for both major parties, especially as Albanese's government aims to capitalize on its substantial majority.

Labor plans to introduce key legislation, including a 20 percent reduction in student debt and measures to improve childcare safety following recent scandals.

Despite electoral success, Albanese's personal approval has declined, with his support as preferred prime minister falling to 40 percent since April.