The Global Crisis of Democracy in the 21st Century: The Interplay of Tyranny, Populism, and Media Influence
The new century has seen a crisis of democracy across the world, as populism and economic pressures drive disillusionment.
The new century has seen a crisis of democracy across the world, as populism and economic pressures drive disillusionment.
The ALP and LNP have become a uniparty motivated by life-long political careers and elite donors that erode democratic ideals.
The AI revolution demands new governance models to address its economic, social, and political impacts.
Advances in the Western thought and culture are threatened by the insecurity of authoritarianism and populism.
Institutions independent of government that provide perspective in times of crisis are crucial to democracy.
Far from being disadvantaged, the United States has lived beyond its means since the end of the Second World War.
The attitudes expressed by South Australia's Governor, George Gawler in 1838 reflect parallels with those in "The Island of Dr Moreau".
Humankind's eternal cycle of striving, failing, and re-imagining is reflected in the political dynamism our world repeats.
A close look at Jacinta Nampijinpa Price's credentials and experience as the opposition posit her role in a Liberal-National led government.
Guterres' statements around the breach of human rights in Gaza highlight the injustice of the indiscriminate attacks of civilians.
Ralph Babet expounds a Christian ideal without full consideration of the origins or tenets of his own faith.
Dutton's assertion that the lease of Darwin Port by the Chinese is a security risk conflict with his actions as Minister for Immigration and Border Protection.
Questions must be asked of the ACT Government about the unanimous 16-0 acquittal of whistleblower Mark Mullins
Australia's Peter Dutton reflects much of populist political rhetoric and manoeuvring of the UK's Nigel Farage.
Australia's focus on corruption comes at the expense of examining the broader issues impeding improvements in other aspects of national urgency.
The disparity in the treatment of Frydenburg and Payman when addressing questions of dual citizenship highlights the underlying racism.
The Opposition Leader's position on immigration and diversity demonstrate his divisive intent, rather than support for diversity and inclusion.
An inclusive Australian society demands an end of the history wars.
Independent candidates, who a largely no funded by corporate interests, have greater ability to act in the interests of their constituents.
Australia's gas shortage is a function of the lack of sound policy to ensure local supply over corporate profit.