Anger. Denial. Bargaining. It’s starting to feel a lot like the Voice
Remember the Voice campaign? First came anger, then denial, then the bargaining. Stop me if this is starting to sound familiar, writes Joe Hildebrand.
Remember the Voice campaign? First came anger, then denial, then the bargaining. Stop me if this is starting to sound familiar, writes Joe Hildebrand.
John Howard has been deployed as a one-man charm offensive for the Libs. His appearance reminds us of an incredible gain he made as PM that Anthony Albanese hasn’t nailed, writes Joe Hildebrand.
It is hard to measure the courage of those who chose to go – and those who were forced to go – to war, and many choose to forget. But we can never forget, and nor should we be allowed to, writes Joe Hildebrand.
It is hard to conceive of a more anti-Australian act, which lays bare just how much these people’s claims to be patriots is based on a lie, writes Joe Hildebrand. SEE THE VIDEO
This election is staggering in that the first-term Albanese government seems to be getting a swing towards it — you just have to look at the exit polling so far, argues Joe Hildebrand.
The Prime Minister has revealed how he killed off the infamous 2010 Labor-Greens agreement, and insisted there would never be one again, writes Joe Hildebrand.
The latest leaders’ debate must surely have come as blessed relief to those for whom whalesong or sleeping tablets just wouldn’t do the trick, writes Joe Hildebrand.
It is impossible to analyse the election without looking at the effect such a massive and profound global event will have on it, writes Joe Hildebrand.
What if this election was already over before polling day? Well it’s possible it will be and the beginning of the end starts tomorrow, writes Joe Hildebrand.
For Peter Dutton it is truly Hail Mary time. He needs nothing short of a miracle to get back in the hunt, writes Joe Hildebrand.
Original URL: https://www.dailytelegraph.com.au/journalists/joe-hildebrand/page/2