On a bipartisan path to ruin
Our politics is now all but incapable of meaningful policy change apart from endlessly bigger transfer payments to ourselves. We’re drifting towards Australian Peronism.
Our politics is now all but incapable of meaningful policy change apart from endlessly bigger transfer payments to ourselves. We’re drifting towards Australian Peronism.
This presidential election looks like an Irish joke: how do you choose a good US president? Don’t start from here.
Barring a health crisis, or jail, Donald Trump is set to be the Republican presidential candidate. We’re in for a wild ride.
The result in Taiwan represents a harbinger of increased strategic danger in northern Asia and both a wake-up call and a challenge for the Albanese government.
Internet superstar Bishop Robert Barron would make an excellent cardinal and a scintillating pope.
Richard Marles’s confirmation that Australia will not send a warship to the Red Sea as part of a US-led operation represents appalling strategic judgment.
What an utter shambles this Labor government has produced in defence. Don’t think the Americans haven’t noticed.
Whether it’s a Biden or Trump presidency, one thing is inescapable: both men would provide huge strategic challenges for Australia.
History says probably not. At least four times, Israel’s generous peace offers have been turned down.
This reeks of electoral politics. The ALP does not want the Islamic vote in southwest Sydney to desert it and is fearful of the gains the Greens could make.
Original URL: https://www.theaustralian.com.au/author/greg-sheridan/page/17