50 years on, Cambodia’s killing fields should haunt the Left
From supporting the Khmer Rouge to protecting Hamas, progressives have a lot to answer for.
From supporting the Khmer Rouge to protecting Hamas, progressives have a lot to answer for.
With the Trump revolution wreaking havoc on conservative movements worldwide and the election rout leaving Liberals stunned, Australian conservatism faces an identity crisis it no longer can afford to ignore.
As Labor and left-leaning thinking becomes hegemonic at state and federal levels the Liberal Party must either reconsider its strategy or face the risk of becoming a marginal player.
There are good reasons for pushing reform at America’s premier universities but Trump’s approach risks being counterproductive.
With the Catholic Church having played a vital role in the development of freedom in the West, the next pope must live up to that legacy.
As Jewish families gathered at Seder tables, the Exodus message was more relevant than ever.
The Great Australian Silence of the 1960s, which glossed over the realities of the settler-Indigenous encounter, has given way to a new Great Australian Silence which, for fear of offending progressive sensitivities, refuses to address that encounter in a frank and balanced way.
As Trump backflips, the hollowness of the feeble excuses that have been mounted for his tariffs becomes ever clearer.
If the US tariffs are, as Adam Creighton suggests, intended to remain in place, then they would do both Americans and Australians great harm.
The impetus behind Donald Trump’s tariffs is not difficult to understand when seen against the carnage caused to the US by cheap imports and a predatory China.
Original URL: https://www.theaustralian.com.au/author/henry-ergas/page/2