Albo, heeds the words of the Iron Lady
Margaret Thatcher and Anthony Albanese are not names you normally hear together. Then again, our re-elected PM might do well to take some of her sage advice, writes James Morrow.
Margaret Thatcher and Anthony Albanese are not names you normally hear together. Then again, our re-elected PM might do well to take some of her sage advice, writes James Morrow.
The Coalition has been left licking its wounds after Labor’s nationwide election assault, proving the party is suffering from a deeply ingrained identity crisis, writes James Morrow.
The debate around the Voice to Parliament has been reignited after Foreign Affairs Minister Penny Wong’s comments on a recent podcast. Joe Hildebrand and James Morrow share their thoughts.
Every now and then a politician does the public a huge favour and says the quiet part loud. A grateful Australia should thank Penny Wong for her comments on the Voice, writes James Morrow.
We thought this was a Seinfeld election about nothing, but it turns out to be more of a spin-off in which the PM is playing the role of truth challenged George Costanza, writes James Morrow.
While Anthony Albanese put up his Teflon act, Peter Dutton landed punches and undermined the Labor PM’s glib talking points, writes James Morrow.
The first rule of politics is be normal. The second is be lucky. Peter Dutton has done a fair job of managing the first, but experienced a shocker with the second, writes James Morrow.
This debate revealed Peter Dutton and Anthony Albanese are fundamentally different political animals on a level much deeper than mere politics, argues James Morrow.
In the past 72 hours, the Prime Minister and his team – buoyed by recent polls – have shifted gear into new, dangerously cocky territory, writes James Morrow.
The absence of petty back-and-forths between Anthony Albanese and Peter Dutton in the ABC leaders’ debate made their differences clear, writes James Morrow.
Original URL: https://www.dailytelegraph.com.au/journalists/james-morrow