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Sarah Game

Sarah Leslie Game is an Australian politician who has served as a member of the South Australian Legislative Council since 2022. She was the first member of Pauline Hanson's One Nation elected to the Parliament of South Australia, but resigned from the party in May 2025 to become an Independent. In July 2025 she founded a new party, registered as Sarah Game Fair Go for Australians, usually abbreviated to Fair Go for Australians.

Early life and education
Sarah Leslie Game grew up in a "separated family" in Sydney, New South Wales. She studied veterinary medicine at the University of Sydney, graduating with First Class Honours in 2006. ==Career==
Career
Early career After graduating, Game moved to the UK to work as a vet, where she transitioned into a second career in teaching biology. She has stated that she does not support the banning of foreign language teaching in schools, which had been a One Nation policy before the 2022 election, and that she does not hold to strict interpretations of complex personal issues relating to abortion and transgender issues. David Ettridge, a founding member of One Nation, responded by claiming that Game held "Greens values" that could prompt a split from the party, adding "this is not what One Nation voters voted for". In 2022, Game supported moves to ban the Nazi Swastika. Game has expressed her opposition to legislation that would establish an "Indigenous voice to parliament" in South Australia, saying it would divide South Australians based on race, and that One Nation wants "real tangible benefits for all disadvantaged Australians". After the unsuccessful 2023 Australian Indigenous Voice referendum, Game announced plans to introduce a bill to repeal the South Australian state based Voice with the First Nations Voice Act 2023 bill. On the evening of 16 October 2024, Game was accused of misleading Liberal MLC Michelle Lensink over the SA abortion amendment bill. Lensink who was on leave for cancer treatment, accused Game of lying to her about "pairing" on the bill, which would have seen Lensink's missed vote cancelled out. Game later claimed that no such deal had been made, as the vote was too important to her. In May 2025, Game resigned from One Nation to sit as an independent. She blamed the way the One Nation brand is perceived and declared she wants to "advocate for all South Australians, regardless of their heritage or religious beliefs". Her mother, who had been leader of the state branch, also left the party, having been denied preselection for the 2026 state election. Pauline Hanson labelled Game as "lazy" as a result of her defection. In September 2025, Game introduced the Termination of Pregnancy (Restriction on Terminations After 22 Weeks and 6 Days) Amendment Bill 2025 to the upper house, aiming to restrict access to abortions from 23 weeks onwards, which was voted down 8–11. Fair Go for Australians Party In August 2025, she launched a new political party titled "Sarah Game Fair Go for Australians" which was registered with the Electoral Commission of South Australia on 24 July 2025. On 5 December 2025, she was removed from the party for non-payment of membership dues. The party, which contested the 2026 South Australian state election, is usually abbreviated to "Fair Go Australia" or just "Fair Go". ==Personal life==
Personal life
At the time of her election in 2022, Game had three young children, and was raising them as a single parent. Game's father, Robert Game, died by suicide on 2 February 2023. Following his death, Game voiced her support for increased access to mental health resources, particularly in regional South Australia. ==References==
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