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.
Electing a minority Labor government at the upcoming election would enable ongoing correction for damage from the Morrison government.
Peter Dutton represents a questionable option for a cohesive, just and united Australia.
The pattern of restrictive laws in Australia bears concerning similarities with the gradual decline of Germany toward the Nazi regime.
Legislative instruments expanded since 9/11 represent a vast creep of restrictions on liberty, privacy and due process
Abandonment of the principles of equality, justice and human dignity by a nation leads to disillusionment that engulfs the entire social fabric.
Every human life holds equal value, regardless of individual differences and is pivotal in ethical and legal frameworks.
The invasion of Gaza cannot be justified on military or moral grounds and is affront to international law.
Colonisation has left Australia devoid of Indigenous cultural traditions that benefit the economy and disadvantaged First Nations.
Authoritarianism and science skeptics are driving the Earth to a climate catastrophe.
An imbalance in media ownership enables the political right to influence the terms of elections, setting the terms through amplifying cultural tensions.
The Trojan Horse is a lesson in looking beyond a rival's seemingly generous gift to their underlying motives and past behaviours.
Following the Holocaust, Julius Stone viewed the conception of Israel a practical necessity to prevent threat to the existence of the Jewish people.
Sir Isaac Alfred Isaacs serves as a model for the integration of identity in public service, where the future of the world are paramount.
Cronyism rigs economic benefits in favour of an inner circle or elites, shifting the costs onto those less privileged.
"He who shouts the loudest generally has the least to offer."
Multi-national corporations are often responsible for the abuse of human rights, for which they must be held accountable.
Perceptions of the politicisation of the AFP have considerable weight stretching back to its origins and continuing to today.
At its fundamental roots, democracy requires freedom of speech, but with a necessary tension to limit hate.