The Hanson Paradox: Popularity Despite the Racism
Hanson and One Nation's seemingly rampant popularity is a symptom of an electorate jaded by the poor performance of past and incumbent governments.
Hanson and One Nation's seemingly rampant popularity is a symptom of an electorate jaded by the poor performance of past and incumbent governments.
The cathedral of the rule of law faces challenges as has done Notre Dame, being damaged and rebuilt over the centuries to become a more complete icon.
Hanson's campaign highlighting the Prime Minister's lies when One Nation's candidates are proved to be lying undermines her arguments.
The High Court of Australia case regarding the power of the Commonwealth to proscribe hate groups is a seminal test of the rule of law.
Diametrically opposed world views by the USA and China demand strategic management of risks in both regional defence and international trade.
Weakening the separation of the legislative and administrative branches of the law risks a partisan judiciary that acts on political intent rather than justice guidelines.
Language can shield the truth as readily as expose it, duping adherents on all sides of the political spectrum.
In the matter of the nation, there are immigrants who embody our values and there is Hanson who divides.
Street art documents and comments on social issues, often disappearing in an act of silence emblematic of the message in the art itself.
Poetry is the art of remaining human, a happening, an act of resistance that even when the pages that held it are burned, lives on.
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.
Fear of Islam has been weaponised for votes - and Islamist violence is real. An evidence-based look at where distraction ends and threat begins.
An examination of the veracity of several of Pauline Hanson's key statements about Indigenous people.
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.
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.
Culture is constantly evolving, each generation inheriting portions and adding to it,, such that no one group can place a claim on it.