Editor’s view: Don’t flirt with the Greens, you might regret it
On election day do not throw your vote away by voting on “the vibe”, writes the editor.
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.
This election is increasingly looking like it’ll end up being a big disappointment for Coalition supporters but if the Liberals lose, they’ll have no one to blame but themselves.
For the past three years, the Albanese government has put the Australian public last, and now it’s our chance to return the compliment, writes Peta Credlin.
The contest for three Green-held seats in the battleground city of Brisbane is shaping as messier than a ménage a trois, writes Joe Hildebrand.
Anthony Albanese’s new promise to give you $4000 to buy a battery to store power from solar panels will effectively make the working poor subsidise the batteries of the Teals-voting rich.
Peter Dutton has unveiled the Coalition’s latest election promise, but readers are split on their grand plan for international students. WHAT YOU SAID
The teals captured the imagination of some voters disillusioned with traditional party politics but their entitled squeals reflect a disconnect between lofty ideals and the realities of life, writes Piers Akerman.
Peter Dutton must offer tough alternatives to Labor if he wants to win the federal election, and there’s no better place to start than the money pit that is the ABC.
If your mate rocked up wearing a Peter Dutton shirt and a red cap saying Make Australia Great Again, how would you react, writes David Penberthy. Have your say.
Playing dirty or just well-played? It doesn’t matter – it’s just part of the political game. And Peter Dutton should know the three golden rules in politics.
Everyone says they prefer Australian products but are we all really walking the talk, writes Caleb Bond.
Original URL: https://www.weeklytimesnow.com.au/news/national/federal-election/analysis/page/16