Return of sectarianism a test of Australia’s values, cohesion
As the forces that make for social integration weaken, Islamic sectarianism could be even more divisive than the religious conflicts of the 1920s.
As the forces that make for social integration weaken, Islamic sectarianism could be even more divisive than the religious conflicts of the 1920s.
The question is not which candidate is younger or older but who can best deal with a world in crisis.
Rupert Murdoch’s first national daily upholds a time-honoured mission even as it meets modern challenges.
Americans need to remember that in politics the chasms that yawn beneath us are deeper than the peaks that beckon us are high.
Mark Scott’s deal with the Muslim Students Association highlights the weakening of our institutions and their inability to seriously confront conflict.
The worry is the nation may be headed back to where it was under the Fourth Republic.
By glorifying Assange the government encourages lawlessness and undermines respect for national security.
Rather than being arbitrarily ruled out or ruled in, nuclear deserves an open-minded, rigorous assessment.
Credulous from hope, blinded by naivete, the left has often blotted the facts entirely out of the picture.
The people of Gaza truly are the casualties of lies that kill. And for so long as those lies are believed, the killing will never end.
Original URL: https://www.theaustralian.com.au/author/henry-ergas/page/6