Spin rotates the bland new world
ONE of the public laments about the recent election is that there was no real difference between the major parties or their leaders.
ONE of the public laments about the recent election is that there was no real difference between the major parties or their leaders.
GATHER around, ladies, I have some important news. The man drought is receding.
I AM impressed by an idea that surfaced in Britian last month that could be adapted to Australia, especially during an election campaign.
I HAVE advice for business and others concerned about the political hype that threatens to reduce the population growth rate of Australia.
IN March, I was involved as an advisory panel member to the Queensland government’s growth summit.
I HAVE noticed something quite odd about today’s popular music scene.
AS you might have gathered from reading this column and from my commentary in the broader media, I am a rare being: a supporter of Big Australia.
ELECTION contenders must devote face time to diverse but essential electorates.
OVER the past decade two themes seem to have evolved that are setting the social, cultural and political agenda in Australia.
FOR years I have been a quiet admirer of Generation X, not because of their work ethic and not because they fearlessly forged a new social contract.
Original URL: https://www.theaustralian.com.au/author/bernard-salt/page/141