Why has it still, until very recently, been intellectually respectable in Australia to be a climate change sceptic, when that is no longer tenable in most countries in the world?
At least partly because News Corporation has tethered the debate at that end of the spectrum.
News Corporation has been heading into an intellectual, financial and even existential dead end. Advertisers flinched. The chances of renewing the ageing readership were disappearing. As successive surveys show, the outlets were losing audience trust.
News Corporation will still be trying to shape the debate, but it has been forced to shift ground to do so. That’s significant.
It may be too late. News Corporation may already be losing its grip. It’s something to watch.
News Corp’s shift on emissions coverage reveals something about the nature and limitations of the power of the Murdoch organisation.
News Corp’s shift on emissions reveals limitations of power
This is a matter of fact not an endorsement of everything Chinese
JobKeeper
payments flowed to a string of upmarket luxury brands, with some able
to increase their profits in the depths of a recession.
Gucci, Cartier, Bulgari: Millions in JobKeeper for luxury retailers
Big business doesn’t vote, small business does. That’s the dilemma for Scott Morrison and Josh Frydenberg as they try to keep JobKeeper secret heading into the election. Michael West reports.
Political Dynamite: JobKeeper for billionaires a campaign wrecker for Morrison, Frydenberg – Michael West Media
Why is the Australian government devoid of any original strategic tactics of it’s own? Every move they make is directly from Trump’s American Republican Party the GOP? They don’t appear to have any specific tactics that are in any way Australian. They aren’t in anyway transparent but only intent on gaslighting the Australian electorate.
Yesterday the federal government quietly appointed Lorraine Finlay as the next human rights commissioner. She is a Murdoch University legal academic and human trafficking specialist with the Australian mission to ASEAN. Media releases from Attorney-General Michaelia Cash and the Australian Human Rights Commission both praised Finlay’s academic expertise and work in international human rights law. But they neglected to mention hers deep ties to the Liberal Party, as a former upper house candidate in Western Australia and president of the state’s Liberal women’s council. They also overlooked her years spent vocally taking positions that might put her at odds with the AHRC.
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