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Stop the nonsense and call Australia Day “Australians Day”
Stop the nonsense and call Australia Day “Australians Day”
Australia Day sticks in the throat of so many that it can never represent a day of unity for the people of Australia.
After Democrats doing everything in their power to tear down Trump, it will be a Herculean task to reconcile his supporters.
With President Biden, those thinking they are safe to go to sleep will need to sleep with one eye open.
When a political party gains control of both houses of government, the politicians usually lose all sense of reality.
Amid mistrust of politicians, it is unrealistic to expect Year 6 and 10 students to know, or be interested in, political issues.
It is interesting to guess each morning which state will receive the day’s “serve” from Gladys Berejiklian.
The considerable achievements of the Trump administration included some restoration of US manufacturing, wage rises for the poorest workers, brokering three Middle Eastern peace treaties and the withdrawal of US troops from foreign conflicts.
No one seems to care that many are now jobless, homeless and separated from their families.
I find it hard to believe we have not heard from Hillary Clinton on the ousting of her most bitter foe.
Let’s hope the new Democrat administration does not indulge in the usual politically correct chatter while doing little to help those in need.
The warning is clear: we must not digress from the politically correct line.
Victoria has bitter memories of slack quarantine procedures allowing the virus to escape; it is not about to repeat the same mistake twice for a bunch of prima donnas whose claim to fame is bashing a tennis ball.
If the Andrews government is returned at the next election we will have positive proof as to the validity of Stockholm Syndrome.
It was unsightly, uncivil and unacceptable but it was neither sedition nor treason.
The Australian Open has certainly become a top seeding event.
The 45th US President will be remembered for his unpredictable and divisive style, rather than some of his achievements.
Surely if the Grand Prix could be rescheduled the Australian Open could, too?
Why is it acceptable to talk about the new UK COVID-19 strain, when it was unacceptable to call the original the Chinese virus?
The real risk to democracy comes from attempts to throttle healthy differences in sociopolitical thought and opinion.
Original URL: https://www.theaustralian.com.au/commentary/letters/page/193