Hanson urges people to speak out in Family Court inquiry

The One Nation leader told A Current Affair what she hoped to accomplish.

"We are wanting to go to every state and territory in the country," she said.

"We want to take it to every capital city and regional areas. Let's hear from the everyday Australians and that's what I want to get out of this, to make sure they think someone is really listening to them."

Earlier this year, A Current Affair reported on peoples' anger at the Family Court system.

Former Federal Circuit Court judge Stephen Scarlett said the Family Court was "seriously wounded" and "under a huge amount of pressure".

Senator Hanson has claimed some alleged victims have lied about their domestic violence claims.

The comments aroused a storm of protest.

However, Senator Hanson will still co-chair the parliamentary inquiry.

"I would suggest for people out there to put in their submissions in your own words," she said.

"It's not a complicated form. Have your say, you may get the opportunity to get before the committee."

The form, found on the Federal Parliament website, asks a series of questions about what people think of the system, including the cost to families and the impact on children.

It also asks if the responder wants to give their evidence in person.

Insiders say the family law system is sinking under the weight of a backlog of cases.

At the end of last year, there were more than 20,000 cases waiting to be hears, which means families are waiting up to five years for bitter child custody and property disputes to be settled.

"We are talking about the rights of the child, but a lot of parents feel the rights of the child is being denied," Senator Hanson said.

Submissions are being extended until January 30, 2020.