‘Destructive’: Aussie voters slam the Greens
Readers have had their say on what they think about the Greens Party facing a federal election wipe-out. See the comments.
Readers have had their say on what they think about the Greens Party facing a federal election wipe-out. See the comments.
US President Donald Trump’s tariffs call may be harsh, chaotic and hard to stomach. But it’s making America’s allies – including Australia – stand up, and grow up, writes Peta Credlin.
This election is shaping up as a choice between realists, who understand the cost of electricity is driven by the Net Zero fantasy, and fantasists, who tend to tear up and clutch their hankies whenever they listen to sob stories, writes Piers Akerman.
Time to go, Anthony Albanese, or is Peter Dutton on the nose? The race to become Australia’s Prime Minister is heating up. HAVE YOUR SAY
Politicians should resist the urge to make promises on things they have little control over – but it won’t, writes the editor.
Latest poll results make grim reading for the Prime Minister, while the Greens appear to be in real trouble.
Peter Dutton and Anthony Albanese have made a fortune in huge property deals while the rest of us struggle to scrounge together a deposit.
The US president has triggered a seismic shift for the right – and not just in Australia, writes David Penberthy.
Our readers have weighed in on rising energy prices, as the political blame game heats up, and a large majority say it will influence how they vote at the federal election.
New polling shows four of the six Teal MPs are in danger of losing their seats. There are two big reasons for this — and the downfall of the bogan from the Shire is key.
The Coalition has picked a side in western Sydney with the Muslim Votes movement, and it is not the side they are telling people they’re on, writes Joe Hildebrand.
Readers have had their say on how the March 25 budget may play a part in who they vote for in the federal election. See the issues that matter to them most.
Labor can’t afford to let Peter Dutton dominate the economic debate. To win in 2025, Anthony Albanese must fight the entrenched elites – just as Trump once vowed to drain the swamp, writes Nick Dyrenfurth.
Bureaucrats had desks packed, banking on an April 12 election and weeks cooling their heels in “caretaker mode”. Until a cyclone blew up their — and the PM’s — election plans.
Original URL: https://www.ntnews.com.au/news/national/federal-election/analysis