Little for Joyce to be smug about
The numbers might still be in the Coalition’s favour, but the major parties are bleeding support.
The numbers might still be in the Coalition’s favour, but the major parties are bleeding support.
Political heavyweights Malcolm Turnbull and Barnaby Joyce were thought to be sworn enemies. But our spies have spotted something fascinating.
In the classroom, Barnaby Joyce is a reasonable contemporary example of Macbeth.
Scott Morrison’s being robbed of clear air amid a Byzantine turf war in the Coalition; his political prospects may be in danger.
There was a noticeably empty chair during Joko Widodo’s historic address to parliament yesterday.
Matt Canavan played an important role in securing victory for the Coalition. He’s proof the Nats are still relevant.
Run over by the Nats’ clown car, ringmaster Scott Morrison still has time to engineer another miracle.
‘In politics, losers don’t have friends,’ one Liberal joked after spotting Barnaby Joyce drinking champagne alone.
Leaving Matt Canavan outside the cabinet and Barnaby Joyce in the cold will come at a price.
The question on everyone’s lips: was the final Nats leadership vote ‘a hit, a very palpable 11 to 10 hit’ or ‘just a 15 to 6 flesh wound’?
The Paul Keating Insult Generator was in fine form at the Labor Caucus dinner in Canberra on Monday night.
Barnaby Joyce has been fended off, for now. But Michael McCormack’s survival does not solve the Nationals’ or the Coalition’s woes.
This image of an angry farmer and the Nats leader highlights the Coalition’s woes with rural Australia.
And Barnaby Joyce manages to choose the wrong words to make an irrelevant point.
Michael McCormack isn’t that bad a leader, but he is subservient to Scott Morrison – and that is the problem.
Speculator hoarding and that old villain climate change aren’t depriving farmers of water they need; the culprit is elsewhere.
A tip for ANU students: Julie Bishop repeatedly voted in favour of voluntary student union fees.
Zali Steggall is guilty of historical revisionism by imagining Iron Lady as a climate comrade in arms.
Original URL: https://www.theaustralian.com.au/topics/the-nationals/page/38