The government’s emergency backflip on fuel standards reveals an uncomfortable truth: climate driven rules have been restricting Australia’s fuel supply for years.
The Nationals’ new leader has a simple idea: stop apologising for Australia and start rebuilding it.
Some government reforms become political shields to avoid accountability. The shakeup of the RBA has that scent about it.
We've all heard the term 'shuffling deckchairs on the Titanic'. It an expression to show how futile a particular activity can be.
Reading about the government's plans to change the board of the Reserve Bank of Australia (RBA) brought it to mind.
While the reforms have met with general acclaim, the political cynic that resides within sees the reforms as a smokescreen for government.
Let me explain.
The government’s emergency backflip on fuel standards reveals an uncomfortable truth: climate driven rules have been restricting Australia’s fuel supply for years.
The Nationals’ new leader has a simple idea: stop apologising for Australia and start rebuilding it.
Cory Bernardi warns about how collectivist ideology captured key institutions and is reshaping society (even centre-right parties) through the quiet advance of socialism.
Senator Matthew Canavan, the rebel the Nationals once rejected, is now their leader. That speaks volumes.
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