Labor’s mystery green plan a big red flag for the economy
One of the reasons why the Albanese government seems so bereft of good ideas is because most of the cabinet comprises recycled failures from the Rudd and Gillard cabinets.
One of the reasons why the Albanese government seems so bereft of good ideas is because most of the cabinet comprises recycled failures from the Rudd and Gillard cabinets.
The exclusion of spy heads when the strategic outlook is more fraught than it has been in decades is an unsettling sign Labor isn’t entirely serious about national security.
Australian authorities are almost wilfully blind to the growing view that the routine prescription of puberty-blockers to confused young people is a form of child abuse.
Don’t get me wrong, Australia is still the best country on earth to live, thanks to our forebears. But does this generation have the strength and the judgment to keep it that way?
If the Opposition Leader wanted a fight over the nuclear energy policy, it seems he’s going to get it. And that’s no bad thing for an opposition.
Just like the voice, the ordinary Australian has had enough of our government’s energy shambles and, electorally, things are looking more volatile than ever.
The last time Australia confronted a resurgence of illegal boat arrivals I had a seat at the table, and two things have always stuck in my mind from that time.
A PM’s main job is to manage his ministers and to replace them if they’re not up to it. Albanese must own the outcomes of his poor performers.
Thanks to the union-dominated super funds, there’s a giant green-left octopus with tentacles into every corner of the economy.
Some days, I honestly don’t know how I managed to survive. The ABC’s distorted documentary Nemesis tells only half the story.
Original URL: https://www.theaustralian.com.au/author/peta-credlin/page/5