Turnbull jumps over Jerusalem
Turnbull and Bishop told Israel they could trust them. What must they think now?
Cutandpaste
Dasher brings a dose of reality
Elsewhere, as others quibbled over the dollars and cents, the PM was left with a vision of togs.
Dreyfus in Labor doghouse
How long can the opposition legal affairs spokesman last after this horror week?
Femmo-in-chief’s Play School wish
And Australia’s Jewish community isn’t too impressed with Greens’ Richard Di Natale.
Latham and Triggs united by Milo
And Triggs is held to account on Q&A. Yes, Q&A. Yes, we’re pretty surprised too
Trial by Fairfax columnist for men
And love is in the air in the House of Reps, though things are a wee bit chillier in the Senate.
Now that is a by-election swing
Coalition governments have had a few huge swings their way in the past. Didn’t save them.
For fun, roll out the Barilaro!
There’s nothing like a bit of friendly fire on the eve of a by-election to give the day some zip.
Say that again, PM
No jokes in Cut & Paste today. The Prime Minister’s enough of a joke already.
Nobody’s girl v anyone’s guy
Bennelong’s Anthony Fels has run with more political parties than Billy Hughes.
Chaotic Keneally on dysfunction
On the other side of the by-election, John Alexander is haunted by a dark tennis past.
Nicholls set to nick off
A former LNP heavyweight sends out smoke signals about a possible leadership spill.
Put out your red flags for Lee
We bid a fond farewell to the NSW Greens senator who brought socialism back in style.
Politics and the art of the leak
Someone’s going to a lot of effort to make Julie Bishop look like the beneficiary of loose lips.
Libs re-enact The Three Stooges
What does John Howard make of the clowns now leading his once-proud party?
Dual citizen deja vu strikes
Meanwhile Malcolm Turnbull is praying he’s a dual citizen. It’d be such a relief, really.
Coalition Cluedo: mystery plot
Malcolm Turnbull has a long list of enemies within the Coalition. Here are some of them.
Katter creates constitutional chaos
And another country’s constitutional crisis drags on as Robert Mugabe refuses to go.
Beware of union polling
If it’s not Newspoll, sometimes it’s best to take polls with a wee grain of salt.
Bernardi and political divide
But as to which Labor leader from Victoria can best turn on a dime, the contest is a lot tighter.
Original URL: https://www.theaustralian.com.au/commentary/cutandpaste/page/21