Australian Values: Politics, Immigrants and Pauline Hanson
In the matter of the nation, there are immigrants who embody our values and there is Hanson who divides.
In the matter of the nation, there are immigrants who embody our values and there is Hanson who divides.
How a failed accountant, a compliant university registrar and a police force with a race problem manufactured a case against an Indigenous public servant.
To dislike it not enough. The opinion of the leader must translate to policy a justifiable bind, especially when it touches those already disadvantaged.
Federal and state budgets choose to neglect crucial supports for people in need in favour subsidies for fossil fuel corporations.
Hanson's response to the youth protest against One Nation fails to address the substance of the concerns with which students take issue.
Assiduous avoidance of key societal issues in the 2026 Census demonstrates government priorities overlook several key societal issues.
It took multiple people and agencies to ruin the lives of the former Commissioner for Revenue and his family and it can happen to you as well.
Persistent poor results on Closing the Gap between Indigenous and non-Indigenous reflect an ongoing lack of support by governments.
Over twenty years of seemingly direct support for Angel Marina in the face of his racism leads to the conclusion that the ALP and AFP are both racist.
Pauline Hanson's twp-way street comment only exposes her own hypocrisy.
Australia is a ongoing multicultural masterpiece in the making.
For all the talk over the past three decades in favour of Indigenous rights and Closing the Gap, the actions of the ALP have borne out its true contempt for First Nations People.
Pauline Hanson has not changed. She is the same as she has always been.
One Nation's rise in the shadow of misconduct by former NACC Commissioner Paul Brereton reflects cynicism toward integrity in government.
Australia is carrying the majority of the risks of the AUKUS agreement with few of the benefits guaranteed.
The defection of Barnaby Joyce should be viewed not so much as a matter of principle as one of strategic ambition.
Australia needs to discuss what immigration looks like, from origins to infrastructure, community cohesion to differing norms.
Fear is a disease, one that can cause profound societal division, but which is treatable with honesty and a willingness to face the uncertainties in unity.
Awareness of historically loaded tropes can prevent a rash response to a perceived or actual provocation.
The lack of accountability by Ministers, underpinned by ineffective inquiries and commissions has set the foundation for the erosion of trust in government.