In this polarising age, what hope is there for the broad church?
Centre-right parties are in trouble, and the Liberals in Australia are no exception. Dutton is a fighter, but much more will be needed to get the party back into government.
Centre-right parties are in trouble, and the Liberals in Australia are no exception. Dutton is a fighter, but much more will be needed to get the party back into government.
Attacking the probity, honesty and purpose of people is the former treasurer’s leitmotif, but his latest gibes barely make sense.
There is something increasingly discordant about the Albanese government, as the gap between the world as it is and the one it imagines grows.
Leonardo da Vinci’s masterpiece The Last Supper will be revered long after the Paris Olympics opening ceremony passes from memory. There is a lesson in that.
It came by anonymous phone call and happened, not coincidentally, while I was working on a series of stories about the building industry.
Let’s never forget that then president Donald Trump lied when he told the mob before the Capitol riot that the election had been stolen from him. For 187 minutes, he watched without acting.
The West won the Cold War without firing a shot. What we are fighting now is a hot war and we are losing.
Political power may grow out of the barrel of a gun but it is an idea that compels someone to pull the trigger, to raise an army, to start a war.
Whatever his faults, the French President understands some issues, if too late, as the second round of elections nears. John Howard knew it: lose control of the borders and you imperil national unity.
This is the question we should be asking: how do you generate zero-emissions energy without a catastrophic fall in living standards?
Original URL: https://www.theaustralian.com.au/author/chris-uhlmann/page/3