Rise of Albo-man: Forget policies and platforms, just go ‘The Big O’
Forget policies and platforms, the Labor Party have sought to turn Anthony Albanese from the invisible man to the man of the people with this simple switch, writes Mike O’Connor.
Forget policies and platforms, the Labor Party have sought to turn Anthony Albanese from the invisible man to the man of the people with this simple switch, writes Mike O’Connor.
Over a decade since one of the biggest farces in Queensland political history, innocent victims are still suffering the fallout, writes Mike O’Connor.
According to the rules, a recent meeting between the Premier’s former deputy chief of staff and minister Mick de Brenni must have been dull, writes Mike O’Connor.
In modern politics the focus is on image, which leaves us with the unenviable task of working out what the person stands for, writes Mike O’Connor.
Men and women now bash, burn, knife and bludgeon each other with sickening frequency. How did it all come to this, wonders Mike O’Connor.
Like they have done in disasters past, our politicians used us as a shield during the recent floods to hide their own failures, writes Mike O’Connor.
Later generations have known nothing but peace. The invasion of Ukraine may not pose a direct threat to their comfortable existence but it is a very rude reminder about the freedoms so often taken for granted, writes Mike O’Connor.
Forget Covid-19 vaccines, what we need is a shot of integrity for our modern political class, writes Mike O’Connor.
It’s no mean feat to get over half the electorate off-side in a day, but the Prime Minister may have just managed it, writes Mike O’Connor.
Our next PM could very well be decided by the price of bread with the level of triviality plaguing Australian politics, writes Mike O’Connor.
Original URL: https://www.couriermail.com.au/journalists/mike-oconnor/page/15