Albanese takes aim at Scott Morrison's leadership and 'gotcha' questions on Q+A

In a wide-ranging Q+A appearance, Opposition Leader Anthony Albanese says Coalition leaders have become progressively worse, while denying he made a mistake when asked about the NDIS.

And while the Opposition Leader struck some blows, he was also held to account for missteps in his own campaign, including a failure to name the six points in Labor's plan for the NDIS earlier on Thursday and, on Q+A, failing to answer a repeated question from Speers on whether pork-barrelling is indeed corruption.

While the episode was wide-ranging — and with Speers reiterating the Prime Minister has also been invited to appear — Mr Albanese used the final question of the night to deliver a pitch to Australian voters.

Asked if he would compromise on issues if there were a hung parliament, his answer was an emphatic "No" as he took square aim at the Scott Morrison-led Coalition.

"I will campaign for the next two weeks to make sure that Australia has the certainty of a majority Labor government, with 76 members at least in the House of Representatives," Mr Albanese said.

Asked by Speers if he was confident he would get there, Mr Albanese said he was in a position he wanted to be in.

"When I became Labor leader, my objective was for us to be competitive, we're at least that," he said.

You can continue reading our Q+A recap here

Federal election: Anthony Albanese says people are entitled to question policy but 'word game' puts Australians off politics

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