Pauline Hanson’s possible lower house run is turning a once-unthinkable prime ministership into a scenario the political class can no longer dismiss.
Modern media doesn’t just report reality, it quietly shapes what you accept as true.
Record migration and rising ethnic enclaves are reshaping the nation faster than it can integrate, putting social cohesion and a shared identity under growing strain.
Our parliament has survived many tests with little change. The current political panic has brought in new symbols of subservience
It's been a long time since I watched parliament live.
After nearly fourteen years in the Senate, I haven't missed it for a day since leaving eighteen months ago. Sure, I miss a few of the people but none of the cut and thrust of politics.
Yesterday I happened to tune in to the television broadcast and I was shocked by how much it had changed. From an insiders perspective it looked like another world to the one I worked in.
Pauline Hanson’s possible lower house run is turning a once-unthinkable prime ministership into a scenario the political class can no longer dismiss.
Modern media doesn’t just report reality, it quietly shapes what you accept as true.
Record migration and rising ethnic enclaves are reshaping the nation faster than it can integrate, putting social cohesion and a shared identity under growing strain.
A sacred national tradition faces growing backlash as identity politics collides with remembrance.
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