Summarize this content to 2000 words in 6 paragraphs The nuclear energy lobby brought some razzle dazzle to Canberra today, with a former Miss America coming to Parliament House on her Dick Smith-funded national tour, urging MPs to overturn Australia’s ban on the technology.Grace Stanke’s inaugural address to the national media pack nearly began with a mini meltdown, as outspoken independent senator Lidia Thorpe yelled out as she strolled by “No consent! We don’t want nuclear here, it will poison us all.”Nuclear engineer and former Miss America 2023 Grace Stanke campaigning on behalf of the Nuclear for Australia lobby group.Credit: Alex EllinghausenBut Stanke, a nuclear engineer who was crowned Miss America 2023, was quickly into her stride, outlining the bipartisan support that nuclear power enjoys in the US and the strong safety record of the industry worldwide.Her campaign to spruik the benefits of nuclear energy is being bankrolled by Nuclear For Australia, a lobby group headed by 18-year-old Will Shackel and funded by businessman Smith.But it’s also providing some well-timed publicity for Peter Dutton’s opposition during what could be the final weeks of parliament before an election.The Albanese government is opposed to lifting the ban on nuclear energy, but the opposition has pledged to overturn it and build seven plants across the country.LoadingStanke has referred to herself as “Barbenheimer” – as the blockbuster movies Oppenheimer and Barbie were jointly called. She works for the US-based Constellation Energy, which manages nuclear plants in the US, including the infamous Three Mile Island. Her national tour includes visits to local communities earmarked by Dutton to host a nuclear plant, where she has fielded questions over the risks of radiation to human health.Nuclear for Australia extended an invitation to MPs to discuss the benefits of nuclear energy, but so far the prime minister is not expected to drop in for a chat. The tour moves on to the Sydney Opera House tomorrow.
