Labor is more the party of middle and upper middle class professionals who Zoom into meetings and circle back for a status update than it is the working classes, writes James Morrow.
It was a Paul Keating tax on flavoured milk that piqued a young Julian Leeser’s interest in politics, but now the MP is driven by fighting for a fairer society for all.
All Peter Dutton’s efforts must be focused around him and his opposition spokespeople relentlessly hammering the message that Labor has made life more expensive, writes James Morrow.
Voters have never been asked what they think about bringing in hundreds of thousands of people a year to pump up GDP and fill the coffers of the tertiary education sector, writes JAMES MORROW.
Watching from Australia, where emotions are high over new steel and aluminium tariffs, it’s easy to imagine that Trump is as unpopular in America as he is here. Not so fast, James Morrow writes.
Not only a hell of a lot of jobs are going to go with this transition, but so too will the entry paths to far more senior gigs. So where does all this land, asks James Morrow?
Former Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull may think himself urbane and well-read, but when it comes to his comments praising Chinese leader Xi Jinping and knocking US President Donald Trump he is way off beam, writes James Morrow.
While the left in America keep supporting issues such as biological males competing in women’s sport, they’ll have a long road back to power, writes James Morrow.
The latest round of revelations surrounding Labor’s bungling of the infamous NZYQ High Court decision is terrible timing for a government that had been hoping to keep border security off the radar, writes James Morrow.
The Albanese government was utterly clueless about Chinese warships conducting live fire drills in the Tasman Sea, so how can it even contemplate beginning to project Australian power in Ukraine, writes James Morrow.
Original URL: https://www.couriermail.com.au/journalists/james-morrow/page/5