Populism: Redefining Authenticity, Outrage and Distorting Truth in Politics
Populist leaders eschew virtue signalling, preferring the emotional hook of deceit to connect with the people.
Populist leaders eschew virtue signalling, preferring the emotional hook of deceit to connect with the people.
The contrasting work ethics observed in the private and public sectors highlight significant challenges that need to be addressed.
The rise of populism reveals deep-seated political frustrations, underscoring the need for democratic principles, accountability and integrity.
Abstract This paper explores the complex journey of Martin Niemöller, a German Lutheran pastor whose initial support for Adolf Hitler transformed into profound regret and opposition to the Nazi regime.…
Abstract Public service is traditionally conceived as a noble endeavour aimed at the betterment of society, yet a closer examination reveals that it can sometimes prioritise image over genuine public…
Is there a William Howard Russell among today's journalists?
A balanced budget has its merits, but could other considerations carry more weight?
The horrors being uncovered within the walls of Syria's Sednaya Prison are reminiscent of the concentration camps. The world must not look away.
The cost of silence, far too great a toll, In a democracy for sale, we've lost control.
Are our politicians genuinely interested in fostering unity?
An outline of the ongoing politically motivated barriers faced in the pursuit of justice and the implications for whistleblowers.
Will we be remembered as passive observers, complicit in the silence that enables injustice?
Indigenous people have the same right to demand that those accusing someone of a crime are held accountable when the substance of the allegations is proved to be forged.
Divisive statements by the opposition leader Peter Dutton have referred by a coalition of Jewish and Muslim advocates to the Australian Human Rights Commission.
Whistleblower legislation fails to protect those acting in good-faith and at the same time turns a blind eye to those submitting fraudulent evidence.
The High Court of Australia's on 13 November 2024 ruling into vicarious liability and Catholic Church carries significant legal implications.
It's time to prioritise integrity, transparency and accountability in our leaders, regardless of their political affiliations.
It is imperative to uphold the cornerstones of democracy - the rule law and equality before the law - lest the loss individual freedoms and oligarchy ensue.
The ACT Solicitor General attempted to suppress these documents and potential fraud by prosecuting Mr Mullins. He failed.