If this bill passes, say goodbye to right of dissent
In defeating the voice, Australians actually found theirs. The ‘silent majority’ was silent no more. Perhaps that’s why the PM is so eager to silence free speech.
In defeating the voice, Australians actually found theirs. The ‘silent majority’ was silent no more. Perhaps that’s why the PM is so eager to silence free speech.
If some of us can’t see that supporting terrorism is wrong, if we can’t unite in condemning the slaughter of October 7, then what social glue have we left?
Once, an alliance with the US meant a country could not be attacked with impunity. Now, it’s more likely to mean an American ally will have its self-defence interfered with – seriously.
As Peter Dutton has shown, even in Victoria the Liberals can be competitive. If only John Pesutto had shown as much fight against Labor as he has against Moira Deeming.
Labor-lite Liberals generally end up alienating traditional Lib voters without winning over ALP ones. Voters normally prefer the genuine article to pretenders.
In the same way John Howard realised One Nation would totally discredit mainstream conservatism modern Labor needs to go to war with the Greens.
As long as our mental landscape is dominated by manifestations of Indigenous separatism the voice will simply be a battle won in the lost war for a united Australia.
If last week’s Federal Court decision goes unchallenged, then officially sex is no longer anchored in biology, at least for the purposes of the Sex Discrimination Act.
Do we accept immigrants because we’re a decent country that welcomes people seeking a better life? Or must we accept immigrants because we’re a rich country with a duty to atone for our racist past?
Whatever their mistakes, Hawke and Keating, unlike this generation of Labor leaders, understood that private business was the engine of wealth creation and the best way to help workers was for employers to succeed.
Original URL: https://www.theaustralian.com.au/author/peta-credlin/page/2