Palmer's UAP would 'restructure' Australia CLIVE Palmer says he will "restructure" the nation if his United Australia Party wins power at the federal election. Announcing the UAP's second federal candidate, the mining billionaire says a recent ninemsn poll of 65,000 people found a third of respondents would give his party their vote. Mr Palmer said it was obvious people were sick of the "boring duopoly" of the prime minister and opposition leader, and talked of changing laws en-masse if the UAP was elected to govern. "We can guarantee you that this country will be restructured," he told reporters in Brisbane on Thursday. The current legislation will be swept away in a tide and there'll be better legislation (to) create enterprise and vision. The whole system is corrupt. The whole system of how we operate and distribute wealth in this country, the incentives we give our children is wrong, and there's going to be changes. He said more UAP policies would be announced in time. The mining magnate said former independent MP for the Queensland seat of Burnett, Rob Messenger, would be the UAP's candidate for the central Queensland seat of Hinkler at the federal election in September. Mr Palmer himself will stand in the Sunshine Coast seat of Fairfax at the election. Mr Messenger resigned from the LNP in 2010 before he lost his seat as an independent in 2012. Another federal candidate would be announced on Friday for the Sunshine Coast seat of Fisher and five more would be announced on Monday, Mr Palmer said. He has no concerns about the UAP registering its name in time for the election but complained the electoral laws were restrictive. During a broad-ranging spiel Mr Palmer criticised Prime Minister Julia Gillard's record on education, media bias, the indigenous infant mortality rate, the treatment of refugees, raising taxes, and an overall "lack of vision" of the country's leaders. He also said Opposition Leader Tony Abbott and Ms Gillard's lack of criticism of his policies showed they believed their own policies were wrong. "They're scared stiff," Mr Palmer said.