‘People are so fickle and silly – talk about getting the government you deserve’
Is Labor destined for election success largely because of the Coalition’s campaign fumbles? Many think so. HAVE YOUR SAY
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.
Australia can be a world leader in using hydrogen to green the production of steel and aluminium, but a cutting-edge project in the US shows nuclear needs to be a part of the mix to make it feasible.
Now, any perfectly sensible thing Peter Dutton says about cutting government waste or shutting down lunatic DEI programs can be shut down simply by yelling, ‘Trump! Trump! Trump!’ writes James Morrow.
Anthony Albanese and Peter Dutton are preparing for the first election debate — and they’d better be prepared for anything, writes Joe Hildebrand.
It’s hard to convey the catastrophe of Peter Dutton’s WFH backflip nor find enough adjectives to describe how gargantuan it is, writes Joe Hildebrand.
There’s nothing like two middle aged men doing a highwire act for a little Tuesday evening’s entertainment, writes James Morrow.
Parents of children aged 12 months or less have been warned to stay clear of shopping malls following a spate of baby snatching, writes Mike O’Connor.
Peter Dutton has driven key voters back to Anthony Albanese, according to a shock poll which has also found a massive change for Labor, as the election still remains contestable.
Peter Dutton is taking up residence at the political Heartbreak Hotel as he navigates his ideological split from DOGE — but has the damage been done?
Peter Dutton’s WFH backflip may be seen as a sign of weakness, setting the narrative for the weeks ahead, writes the editor.
After a surprising lack of focus on one key issue this federal election campaign, Peter Dutton has put it firmly in focus, writes Clare Armstrong.
Original URL: https://www.weeklytimesnow.com.au/news/national/federal-election/analysis/page/15