Why Trump’s brutal wake-up call is good for Australia
US President Donald Trump’s tariffs call may be harsh, chaotic and hard to stomach. But it’s making America’s allies – including Australia – stand up, and grow up, writes Peta Credlin.
US President Donald Trump’s tariffs call may be harsh, chaotic and hard to stomach. But it’s making America’s allies – including Australia – stand up, and grow up, writes Peta Credlin.
This election is shaping up as a choice between realists, who understand the cost of electricity is driven by the Net Zero fantasy, and fantasists, who tend to tear up and clutch their hankies whenever they listen to sob stories, writes Piers Akerman.
Time to go, Anthony Albanese, or is Peter Dutton on the nose? The race to become Australia’s Prime Minister is heating up. HAVE YOUR SAY
Politicians should resist the urge to make promises on things they have little control over – but it won’t, writes the editor.
When the federal election is finally called, Australians need to strap themselves in for the most personal political campaign in recent history.
In modern politics the focus is on image, which leaves us with the unenviable task of working out what the person stands for, writes Mike O’Connor.
A prominent Labor Minister has come out swinging against the government’s approach to the national security debate.
NSW Treasurer Matt Kean gave an awkward answer to a question about the increasingly unpopular Prime Minister by ABC host Leigh Sales.
Voters say they want to know more about Anthony Albanese and what he stands for before giving him the keys to the country.
Undecided voters have given their take on Scott Morrison in revealing interviews ahead of the upcoming federal election.
Scott Morrison needs to stay in office until May 23 to become Australia’s 12th longest-serving PM, but there’s no guarantee he will even make it to the election.
The Federal Government have been ramping up its efforts to appeal to a younger vote, but is it too little, too late?
Scott Morrison travelled around the world to hang out at someone else’s party but shamelessly refuses to give everyday Aussies any idea of when they can do the same.
It’s the shock election outcome that no one saw coming. But it turns out the result is a good thing for Australia — and for Labor too.
Original URL: https://www.weeklytimesnow.com.au/news/national/federal-election/analysis/page/26