Two questions that will shape our destiny in the next 25 years
In the 21st Century, Australia’s direction has been largely shaped by global events – take the GFC and the Covid pandemic. What would a regional conflict do to the nation?
In the 21st Century, Australia’s direction has been largely shaped by global events – take the GFC and the Covid pandemic. What would a regional conflict do to the nation?
With all these developments in Australia’s retail landscape, I wonder if we haven’t lost something along the way.
Godlessness has gained ground in the 21st century, it seems. But I wonder if this isn’t a temporary shift, a tidal flow, that will change in due course.
An 80-year old today is only two lifetimes separated from the start of European settlement in Australia, which raises some interesting questions.
There will come a time when retirees die and the housing market is flooded with, to be blunt, executor’s auctions. That shift isn’t likely to impact the property market until a certain year, says Bernard Salt.
How many consultants and pollsters did a billion dollars buy Kamala Harris? Did any of these advisers (boldly, bravely) suggest that the thinking of middle America had shifted? I reckon the answer is not one.
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By 1972, ‘guy’ replaced ‘bloke’ in Australian vernacular. Buddy never did, and hopefully never will, replace mate.
There’s a reason locals don’t want this newly-discovered demographic wall that defines modern Australia revealed: they want to keep it all to themselves.
The Census shows that it’s not so much beanbags, free lunches and camaraderie that office workers in may want but rather buildings that can land them a better job down the track.
Original URL: https://www.theaustralian.com.au/author/bernard-salt/page/2