Shadow treasurer Angus Taylor has channelled the British Labour Party by betting on growth to repair the budget while shying away from debating Treasurer Jim Chalmers.
Government regulation and bureaucratic rules are in the Coalition’s sights as part of its plans to boost the national economy.
Australians deserve better than the kind of visionless politics being dished up by the major parties.
Both major parties are simply spending to win votes but have no real fixes planned,writes Mark Nugent.
The teals have consistently shown they consider every policy tabled in parliament on merit,free from party control and influence,a reader writes.
Protesters are gatecrashing politicians’ events before the election has begun. Conservatives claim it shuts down debate. Climate activists insist it’s necessary.
On three separate occasions,politicians have been confronted by protesters,heightening security concerns ahead of a federal election.
Quiet diplomacy is a better course of action than retaliatory measures for the sake of votes,writes John MacKay.
The shadow cabinet has nowhere near the same amount of talent,writes Robert McAulay.
The opposition razor gang of Dutton and his senior MPs is still working out how to slash 36,000 public servants hired by Labor,as it prepares for Anthony Albanese to call the election.