The ABC decision to issue staff with advice on how to handle Voice disinformation is just the latest example of the bias that “No” advocates will face as the campaign formally kicks off, writes Peta Credlin.
Who signs up a country to constitutional change based on the cover and not the contents? Apparently Anthony Albanese, writes Peta Credlin.
There has been a mad scramble in recent days from the Yes camp to insist that there’s nothing to see in the Uluru Statement than a 439-word statement, but the reality is far different, writes Peta Credlin.
Anthony Albanese has desperately tried to avoid any in-depth discussion about the Uluru Statement from the Heart and now we know the reason why, writes Peta Credlin.
Scott Morrison’s parliamentary year ended in turmoil and if the Coalition doesn’t sort itself out over the summer break Labor will walk into office undeservedly, writes Peta Credlin.
Sensing they’re on the cusp of potential election victory, Labor’s discipline serves as a contrast to the leaking to media that’s been rife from the Coalition for months, Peta Credlin writes.
Labor premiers have gone rogue by abandoning national cabinet decisions and their only intention now is doing as much damage as possible to the PM ahead of the election, writes Peta Credlin.
The Morrison government is testing his political base by introducing two significant proposals before the electorate has had a chance to digest what they are, writes Peta Credlin.
Going into the election, the PM needs an issue on which to differentiate the government from Labor so he should look to the Republican win in Virginia, Peta Credlin writes.
The COP26 in Glasgow basically gave environmentalism a bad name as the world is no closer to being signed up to net zero, Peta Credlin writes.
Victoria’s new state of emergency laws will make Premier Daniel Andrews the nearest thing to a dictator that Australia has ever seen, Peta Credlin writes.
The government’s position is Australia can achieve net zero with no new taxes, no new spending, and no new mandates. So, where does the money come from, Peta Credlin asks.
The modelling around Covid predicted devastating consequences for Australia that never eventuated, so could the science around climate change predictions also be wrong, asks Peta Credlin.
A national curriculum was supposed to allow students to move interstate and not have their schooling interrupted but the Left hijacked the agenda, although it’s now showing signs of improvement, according to Peta Credlin.
Original URL: https://www.dailytelegraph.com.au/news/opinion/peta-credlin/page/13