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Besieged by resentment, Albanese gets a taste of midterm misery

After a honeymoon start, the Labor government has lost the affection of voters. Why? Because Peter Dutton is fomenting resentment.

South australiaAlex ellinghausenAnthony albanesePeter duttonJim reedRobert schniederJames walterMonash universityScanlon instituteHigh courtParliament house onLeader peter duttonPrime minister anthony albaneseParliament houseUluru statement

Dutton s no on the Voice could reshape Australia s political landscape | The Daily Advertiser

Opposition Leader Peter Dutton's efforts to pull the Liberals to the right will have consequences.

Bridget archerCatherine cusackKen wyattJames robertsonAlan kohlerElesa kurtzPeter duttonJulian leeserIndigenous voice to parliamentDaily the liberal partyIndigenous affairsScanlon instituteOpposition leader peter duttonLeader peter duttonLiberal partyIndigenous voice

What is Dutton up to? He s making many Liberals queasy

Mr Dutton’s decision to actively front a campaign against the Indigenous Voice to Parliament has baffled and outraged dyed-in-the-wool Liberals.

Australian capital territoryPeter duttonMarise payneCatherine cusackKen wyattBarnaby joyceSimon birminghamJulian leeserMalcolm turnbullAnthony albaneseScanlon instituteIndigenous voice to parliamentIndigenous voiceLiberal bridgetMinister anthony albaneseOpposition leader

There is no wages case for a permanent cut to immigration

There is no wages case for a permanent cut to immigration
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Philip loweScanlon instituteLowy instituteReserve bankபிலிப் குறைந்தஸ்கேன்லான் நிறுவனம்தாழ்வான நிறுவனம்இருப்பு வங்கி

There is no wages case for a permanent cut to immigration

There is no wages case for a permanent cut to immigration RBA governor Philip Lowe makes a reasonable point about the short-term suppression of wages in some industries. But long-run evidence shows migration lifts demand for workers. Roland Rajah Share Australia’s closed borders mean net immigration has gone into reverse, with more people leaving than arriving on our shores. The increasingly common view, reinforced by comments from Reserve Bank governor Philip Lowe yesterday, is that the absence of new immigrant workers, and the tighter labour market this is helping engender, will be good in the short term for putting upward pressure on domestic wages.

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