There's enough hard-no garbage from that party that there's no policy that could make me vote for them. So there's no obligations as far as an informed voting perspective goes.

That said, there were a few interesting policies. It's easy to stereotype some of these reactionary parties and assume they'll be 100% wrong about everything - and they are about so much - but some selected counter-examples are:

• their Australian Jobs and Infrastructure section (increase national apprenticeship scheme, opposing casualisation of the workforce)
• the Health section ("In an effort to encourage better regional medical services, One Nation will introduce three-year contracts for newly qualified medical professionals and in return pay their HECS-HELP loans in full.")
• the Medical Cannabis page ("One Nation remains at the forefront of advocacy within the federal parliament and will continue our push to bring the cost of access down."), although I suspect they'll be prohibitionist on non-medicinal drug policy
• "continuing, in principle, the subsidising of the small-scale renewable energy scheme to help more Australian households and small businesses to install solar panels and reduce their electricity costs;", although followed by some other anti-renewable trash

And you can cherry-pick almost any policy list like that: even the horrific 25-point plan had some decent ones in the middle. I'll give Palmer a go next time and see if anything floats.

I'd only really give it a squizz if you're likely to get into a discussion (or argument...) with a ON supporter, it can help you see points of shared interest and build political rapport, and show you're not some LeFTY LooNIE blindly-oppositional caricature.