The federal election has resurrected the political career of the controversial figure, whose party is expected to snare at least one Senate spot 18 years after she lost the Queensland seat of Blair.

Ms Hanson has said her party will likely collect a second Queensland Senate position, and AAP reports there is speculation she is also in the running for a seat each in NSW and Western Australia.

Whichever party forms government will have to negotiate with Ms Hanson in the Senate, who has called for Parliament to "start passing legislation that is right for the people and our future generations".

According to her party's agenda, that includes a royal commission into the "corruption" of climate science, adding climate change is "used as a political agenda by politicians and self interest groups or individuals for their own gain".

"We cannot allow scare mongering by people such as [respected scientist] Tim Flannery, who make outlandish statements and are not held accountable," it says.

"Climate change should not be about making money for a lot of people and giving scientists money."

The party also wants the Renewable Energy Target scrapped and would oppose any moves towards an emissions trading scheme.

One Nation, which came to prominence for its divisive immigration policies, also wants a royal commission or similar inquiry to establish whether Islam is "a religion or political ideology".

The policy claims Islam's religious aspect is a "fraud", and rather, it is "a totalitarian political system, including legal, economic, social and military components, masquerading as a religion".

The party would also cease the intake of Muslim refugees and other migrants, ban the burqa and niqab in public places, and mandate that surveillance cameras be installed in all mosques and Muslim schools.

No more mosques would be allowed to be built until the inquiry is held.

One Nation also advocates net zero migration – which means limiting the number of new migrants to the number of people who leave Australia – because the nation is "near her carrying capacity".

One Nation would also rail against "unjust applications from the Family Law Court and Child Support Agency".

This would include replacing the Family Law Court with a "family tribunal" consisting of  "people from mainstream Australia".

The party is also calling for the aged pension to be increased, would uphold the right of Australians to access medical cannabis and says existing gun laws are adequate.

On Sunday, Greens leader Richard Di Natale said Ms Hanson's presence in the next Senate was a certainty and his party would oppose her "racist and bigoted agenda".

"We will take it up to her, to show that in a modern Australia there is no place … for the sort of hatred that she is spreading through her views," he said.

"We will be the opposition to her in the Senate, taking it right up to her and letting her know that we would rather a country that doesn't prey on people's fears and anxieties but, rather, appeals to their better nature."

smh.com.au