PM to blame for setback of Indigenous ambition
Make no mistake, the voice to parliament could have succeeded had things been done differently.
Make no mistake, the voice to parliament could have succeeded had things been done differently.
The Yes camp made the mistake of deciding they didn’t need to work co-operatively or incrementally with sceptics, believing instead they could bulldoze their way to success.
The response to murders and kidnappings on Israeli soil is unlikely to be the usual sort of limited operation we’ve seen before.
The Home Affairs Minister has turned hypocrisy into an art form with her constant brag about how Labor is keeping borders safe.
If the best the US can do is serve up Joe Biden and Donald Trump presidential candidates for the next election, God help us.
Daniel Andrews is nothing if not a paradox. Arguably Australia’s most polarising Premier, he was also one of the most successful electorally, winning three consecutive elections.
It may well be that Frydenberg was all too aware how difficult the task of unseating a one-term teal might be. Removing some of the others could be even harder.
Anthony Albanese must be a fan of the British satirical series Yes Minister, because his inquiry into Covid is torn from the series script.
Labelling every argument the No case relies on as ‘base racism’ or ‘just sheer stupidity’ is itself sheer stupidity, to borrow Marcia Langton’s turn of phrase.
Younger voters like the Indigenous voice to parliament but they also like voting for the Greens. Anthony Albanese, you have a demographic timebomb on your doorstep.
Original URL: https://www.theaustralian.com.au/author/peter-van-onselen/page/5