Who She Has Always Been: Pauline Hanson and the Politics of Self
Pauline Hanson has not changed. She is the same as she has always been.
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.
Australia is carrying the majority of the risks of the AUKUS agreement with few of the benefits guaranteed.
You disagree? You must be red.A commie, comrade – latte-fed,except it’s flat white, thanks a lot;don’t let a coffee spoil the plot."Marxist!" spat like it’s a curse,from a man who’s…
The defection of Barnaby Joyce should be viewed not so much as a matter of principle as one of strategic ambition.
What will it take for Australia's leaders to address the never-ending spate of abuses perpetuated against women?
Australia needs to discuss what immigration looks like, from origins to infrastructure, community cohesion to differing norms.
The lack of accountability by Ministers, underpinned by ineffective inquiries and commissions has set the foundation for the erosion of trust in government.
Hanson’s 2026 address highlights three decades of bipartisan policy failure and offers a sense of belonging - provided you are not Indigenous or an immigrant.
One Nation's is unlikely to form government, but its strong polling reflects a deep malaise among voters that the duopoly would be foolish to ignore.
Coordinated effort across education, institutions, legislation and community is required to counter the skewed narratives of white nationalism
A slogan to counter Hanson's tactics and refuse to engage it the politics of fear.
The decision that the PARD Amendments legislated following the Bondi attack are unconstitutional raises questions about the Premier.
Defining truth is a constant challenge as is it perpetually distorted by power, suppressed by authority, or corrupted by self-interest.
The shift in Barnaby's Joyce's political allegiances highlight his awareness of the electorate expectations and willingness to evolve accordingly.
Immigrants, most of whom came to Australia legally, are not the cause of the problems we face; that fault lies with the policies of successive governments.
Pauline Hanson's track record is clear that she more concerned with performance that addressing the structural inequalities between people.
The lack of substance and commitment to ethical and transparent decision-making in politics is feeding an electoral malaise that to which the major parties appear deaf.