Bond: Boomer bust for Libs in furious Gen Z blast
If you want young Australians to vote conservative, they need something to conserve, writes Caleb Bond.
If you want young Australians to vote conservative, they need something to conserve, writes Caleb Bond.
If the Coalition had a path to victory on Saturday it was via loud-mouth drunken uncles the real ‘Quiet Australians’ just told to shut up, writes David Penberthy.
One theme I have picked up this election is that younger people see the likes of Clive Palmer indulging millions on a whim simply because they can as obscene, writes Robert Schwarten.
It was a disaster from day one but one policy in particular is firming at the heart of the Liberal campaign blame game, writes Samantha Maiden.
It is the natural order of things that Gen Zs and millennials now outstrip the number of baby boomers voting, but would it hurt them to do their homework, writes Kylie Lang.
Amid a final campaign blitz, Albo’s entrance to the riskiest of places was saved by a surprise secret weapon. James Weir witnesses the glory.
Is Labor destined for election success largely because of the Coalition’s campaign fumbles? Many think so. HAVE YOUR SAY
As it is almost time for the curtain to close on the election, there is one huge issue we need to be talking about.
Usually when you conduct a post-mortem the courteous thing to do is wait until the patient is dead – but it’s easy to see what went wrong for the Coalition, Joe Hildebrand explains.
One thing is clear from this election campaign – average Australians no longer hold the keys to the lodge, writes Caleb Bond.
On election day do not throw your vote away by voting on “the vibe”, writes the editor.
Clive Palmer’s man behind the phone spam might be the most annoying person in Australia but he’s actually done us a favour, writes David Penberthy. Have your say.
There’s one man you can expect to cop the blame from Dutton’s inner circle if he loses on Saturday, writes Samantha Maiden.
Anthony Albanese is a coal fire hot $1.18 favourite to retain government, but the pages of history show that there’s no such thing as an absolute certainty, writes Robert Craddock.
Original URL: https://www.themercury.com.au/news/national/federal-election/analysis/page/6