Campbell: Dutton was asleep at the wheel on visa mess
Australia’s visa system may well be broken but to lay all of the blame at the feet of Labor, as Peter Dutton is trying to do, is absurd.
Australia’s visa system may well be broken but to lay all of the blame at the feet of Labor, as Peter Dutton is trying to do, is absurd.
A new poll has revealed what will make young voters more likely to vote for Anthony Albanese at the next Federal election — but it’s a different story for older voters.
One of the most underestimated pleasures in this life is to observe behaviour which confirms one’s prejudices about people — the silence of the Teals over the Qantas perks scandal is golden indeed.
Anthony Albanese is planning to run a negative campaign focusing on Peter Dutton’s personality. While some of it might be overlooked by voters there is one line that could be a kiss of death.
If the Albanese government wants to be re-elected and not consigned to one term much has to change in its approach to running the country and it starts from the top.
Jewish leaders have privately feared that Labor will overtly flip to an anti-Israel stance and Tony Burke’s comments to the ABC didn’t allay those concerns, writes James Campbell.
It was clear to senior Yes23 campaigners that the Voice was in trouble by the time Anthony Albanese named the polling date in August, but the government pressed ahead regardless.
At the start of the year the No campaign was in trouble but then the tide started to turn due to a number of factors but none more crucial than Jacinta Nampijinpa Price.
Politics is set to change under Jacinta Allan but the new Premier will be well aware it has been 50 years since Victorians re-elected a government that changed leader midterm.
After one miscalculation, Daniel Andrews was able to bend the ALP to his will and then the government of Victoria – and the consequences will be felt for decades to come.
Why is Anthony Albanese pressing on with a referendum which every piece of evidence shows is going to fail badly?, asks James Campbell.
The nation’s political class has been caught embarrassingly out of touch with how voters feel about Qantas — there will be no shame in Labor u-turning on the decision to block extra flights from Qatar.
Katy Gallagher was correct – on average women earn less, retire with less, have fewer assets, less wealth, and learn less in lower paying jobs – but does that count cabinet ministers? asks James Campbell.
Two cheers for Mark Butler for proposing the 60-day dispensing change, but don’t hold your breath – the Pharmacy Guild is the country’s most powerful lobby group, writes James Campbell.
Original URL: https://www.dailytelegraph.com.au/news/opinion/james-campbell/page/10