‘Destructive’: Aussie voters slam the Greens
Readers have had their say on what they think about the Greens Party facing a federal election wipe-out. See the comments.
Readers have had their say on what they think about the Greens Party facing a federal election wipe-out. See the comments.
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
After voting Liberal for 18 years, Scott Warren is supporting Labor at this year’s federal election — here’s why.
After a lifetime of voting for the Greens, single mother Toni Reeves has decided this year she will back Pauline Hanson’s One Nation.
You’ve suffered enough listening to Scott Morrison and Bill Shorten drone on and on and on — let’s look at the lighter side with Off The Record’s 2019 Federal Election Awards.
We asked four Aussies to explain why they’re voting Liberal, Labor, Greens and One Nation in the Federal Election this Saturday.
SA Senator Penny Wong explains why Labor needs to be brought back to office.
A few days out from the federal election the Prime Minister and Opposition Leader are arguing about whether gays go to Hell and if such a place even exists. Such posturing is crippling this country, writes Andrew Bolt.
Tony Abbott is a hunted man, under savage attack because he holds the most important seat in this election. And it’s because his enemies know how drastically a topple in Waringah will change Australia, writes Andrew Bolt.
Whatever happens elsewhere in the country, the Liberal Party looks set to be crushed in Victoria on Saturday, and there will be plenty of finger pointing when it happens, writes James Campbell.
There are countless factors that will influence the outcome on Saturday, but here are just 10 that have stuck in the public’s mind the most.
After a sometimes fiery, sometimes dull election campaign, Australians finally go to the polls on Saturday. Our experts add their prediction – and their humour – on what will happen.
Original URL: https://www.weeklytimesnow.com.au/news/national/federal-election/analysis/page/30