In the world of politics, image plays an incredibly significant role. It’s not just about what candidates say; it’s also about how they present themselves. And for some Liberal candidates in Australia, that presentation includes military uniforms. The shadow minister for defence, Andrew Hastie, a former troop commander in the SAS, has been at the

The political landscape in Australia is heating up as the Coalition announces a bold move that could reshape the country’s immigration dynamics. Shadow immigration minister Dan Tehan dropped a bombshell, revealing plans to slash permanent migration by a staggering 25% next year. This drastic reduction translates into a whopping 45,000 fewer individuals being granted permanent

— Australia, known for its picturesque landscapes and vibrant culture, is also famous for its unique approach to elections – the preferential voting system. As an expert journalist delving into this intriguing topic, let me take you on a journey through the intricate workings of Australia’s electoral processes. Decoding the Preferential Voting System Imagine this

Prime Minister Anthony Albanese and Labor member Josh Burns are on the campaign trail, rallying support in the lead-up to the Australian election of 2025. As the political landscape heats up, preferences are emerging as a crucial factor that could sway election outcomes in five pivotal seats across the country. “Preferences play a crucial role

In the midst of the hustle and bustle leading up to the Australian elections of 2025, a topic that seems to be buzzing around is the influence of events in Gaza on voter decisions. The situation in Gaza has always been a contentious issue with wide-ranging implications, especially concerning how it shapes political perspectives and

Anthony Albanese, with a furrowed brow and a resolute stance, took on Peter Dutton’s controversial proposal to slash nearly two-thirds of federal public servants centered in the heart of Australia’s administrative hub – Canberra. In a scene that could have been lifted from a political drama, the opposition leader did not mince words as he

A significant shift has occurred in the political landscape, with the Coalition unveiling a groundbreaking $90 million plan to tackle domestic violence head-on. The leader of the opposition, Peter Dutton, has been vocal about what he perceives as Labor’s perceived lack of urgency in addressing the escalating crisis of family violence. “As a former police

Barely a week away from the much-anticipated election day, the political landscape is heating up with Peter Dutton facing a barrage of hard-hitting questions and criticisms. The Liberal leader found himself entangled in a web of evasive responses, contradictions, and hasty explanations as he navigated through a crucial phase of his campaign. As Dutton stood

— **Campaigning Drama Unfolds in Key Seats** In the political battleground of Australia’s upcoming federal election, drama is brewing as third-party groups launch propaganda attacks on teal independents in key seats. The battleground spans across locations like New South Wales and Victoria, where campaigners affiliated with organizations such as Repeal the Teal and Better Australia

An unexpected turn of events shook the peaceful atmosphere at a candidates’ forum in Kooyong, Australia. The setting was Kew Library, where Friends of the ABC had meticulously organized the event. However, tranquility turned into turmoil when a group of unruly men crashed the forum, sparking tension and confrontation. As chaos loomed over the venue,