At a time Australians have are increasingly being pitted against each other over everything from housing to the Middle East any sort of societal glue is not just welcome … it’s desperately needed.
A new poll shows it is “clear that mainstream Australians have had a gutful” of anti-Australia Day sentiments, with a majority supporting celebrating our national day on January 26. Have your say in our poll.
Justin Trudeau was, of course, brought down by his own preening awfulness and incompetence. He lasted as long as he did because of a fawning media and, for too long, a feckless opposition, writes James Morrow.
If the past week in the United States is any guide, Australia may be about to finally have the big argument about immigration it needs but has so far done its level best to avoid, writes James Morrow.
What makes the mysterious drone swarm besieging the US so compelling, no matter what they turn out to be, has been the response of the government, writes James Morrow.
It used to be that promos for crime drama shows would boast their plots were “ripped from the headlines”. These days in New York, it feels more like real life has been ripped off the storyboard, writes James Morrow.
Along with a get out of jail free card, the move is a calculated “screw you” aimed by Biden at the heart of the Democrat party he believes unfairly muscled him out of running again.
Across the English-speaking world a new tendency is afoot, one which sees radicals and criminals empowered even as the full force of the law is brought to bear on otherwise law-abiding citizens, writes James Morrow.
Anti-coal protesters glamorized, coal producers demonised, and the entire economy on the brink for want of the one thing that would keep us out of trouble, namely, reliable coal-fired power.
Remember when Labor was the party that stood for taking women and their complaints about bad behaviour in the workplace seriously, asks JAMES MORROW
Original URL: https://www.dailytelegraph.com.au/journalists/james-morrow/page/7