No rate cut, no worries: This is Albo’s real test
A rate cut for the Prime Minister would have been a dream come true, but he’ll have to settle instead for his next major obstacle, argues Clare Armstrong.
A rate cut for the Prime Minister would have been a dream come true, but he’ll have to settle instead for his next major obstacle, argues Clare Armstrong.
If Prime minister Anthony Albanese really wanted to convince us he’s serious about refusing to deal with the Greens there’s something he could do, argues James Campbell.
The race for the 2025 election is heating up but many remain unconvinced who is in the lead. HAVE YOUR SAY
We’re a week into the election campaign and neither leader has realised there are millions of votes out there just waiting to be harvested, writes Mike O’Connor.
The new federal government has a massive task ahead to deliver reliable, low-emissions electricity — and try to stop Australia’s trajectory of higher power prices.
If people are going to advocate up turning our lifestyles and economy to tackle global warming, the least they could do is make sure they had a handle on the facts, writes Caleb Bond.
Climate change was a major federal election issue well before the campaign started. In fact, when an Australian greenhouse gas reduction proposal was first considered by Federal Cabinet, Madonna’s Like A Prayer was the nation’s number one single.
It’s fair to say Australian politics is a strange beast at the best of times – but we’ve found an excellent way of making sense of all the Canberra games.
Scott Morrison has only been prime minister since August, but that’s not the impression he’s giving voters.
The energy market operator would seek to stop motorists charging their cars when states face brownouts or power outages, potentially leaving families stranded.
Tony Abbott was given the lead when his rival Zali Steggall ditched a televised community forum. And the former PM was upstaged.
Unlike some previous elections, South Australia will not be centre stage for the campaign but will have an important secondary role that the major parties ignore at their peril.
Like a rabble of school kids, Australia’s political hopefuls have been jostling for front position long before the train finally pulled into the station.
Australia’s Baby Boomers, Millennials, mums and dads and every state and territory are united on one thing this election. HAVE YOUR SAY
Original URL: https://www.heraldsun.com.au/news/national/federal-election/analysis/page/46