Wyatt’s stance has the potential to split government
Ken Wyatt’s plan for an indigenous voice to parliament would have split the government and left our country more divided by race and identity politics than ever before, writes Peta Credlin.
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Finally, a plan to banish dangerous terrorists
For more than two years I’ve argued we should legislate for a form of exile for Australian former terrorists considered still-dangerous, writes Peta Credlin. Peter Dutton has finally delivered.
The new test of leadership headed Morrison’s way
While the parliamentary Liberal Party is pretty much united behind the Prime Minister, the Liberal Party at large is still divided, writes Peta Credlin. Juggling factions will be Scott Morrison’s next big test.
Malcolm Turnbull trod a path to defeat
In his attempts to save his job, Malcolm Turnbull tried to use the Governor-General as a kind of human shield. But as everyone who’s ever known him has concluded: “Malcolm’s for Malcolm,” writes Peta Credlin.
If Folau can be sacked for quoting it, we must ban the Bible
The absurdity of the Israel Folau saga is that when this matter is heard in the Federal Court, he will be asked to swear an oath using the same book he was sacked for quoting from, writes Peta Credlin.
How much more will South African farmers have to endure?
We know that the raping, murdering, and pillaging of lands that white South African farmers is facing is real. But still, we do nothing to help. Enough is enough, writes Peta Credlin. It’s time this issue fixed once and for all.
Euthanasia isn’t dying with dignity, it’s suicide
Part of the pitch for euthanasia is that we should humane and progressive enough to be able to help people die when they no longer want to live. But, as a society, aren’t we supposed to be against suicide, asks Peta Credlin.
Albo has a Setka dilemma on his hands
Of course union boss John Setka is an embarrassment that opposition leader Anthony Albanese wants gone, writes Peta Credlin. But by not finishing him off, Albo illustrates his own impotence.
Left-wing activists fail to see the light on Adani
Funny how left-wing activists claim to support the underprivileged, yet by protesting the Adani mine, they’re denying a bright future for many poor people, writes Peta Credlin. I want to tell their story.
Adani boss fuelled by giving Indian village children power
As Queensland’s government prepares to sign off on the final approval for the Adani Carmichael coal mine, it’s important Australia understands just what this project will do for the Indian population and struggling villages that don’t have what we take for granted — electricity.
Original URL: https://www.dailytelegraph.com.au/journalists/peta-credlin/page/37