Trotskylvania wrote:Democracy is a decision-making tool, not a principle.
Pretty much.
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by Bakery Hill » Mon Nov 06, 2017 2:04 am
Trotskylvania wrote:Democracy is a decision-making tool, not a principle.
by Dumb Ideologies » Mon Nov 06, 2017 2:11 am
by Bakery Hill » Mon Nov 06, 2017 2:16 am
Albrenia wrote:Tony Abbott isn't quite 'gone', although he did lose the top job (he looks to be trying to make moves to come back though)
by Bakery Hill » Mon Nov 06, 2017 2:18 am
by Bakery Hill » Mon Nov 06, 2017 2:20 am
by Albrenia » Mon Nov 06, 2017 2:48 am
Bakery Hill wrote:Albrenia wrote:Tony Abbott isn't quite 'gone', although he did lose the top job (he looks to be trying to make moves to come back though)
Australian Politics in a Nutshell
2007: Kevin Rudd storms into power, after performing strongly in the first part of his term, an effective opposition and infighting in the Labor Party lead him to be replaced by Julia Gillard.
2010: Despite an initial poll boost Juila Gillard finds herself at the helm of a still divided Labor Party and with a further emboldened opposition. The election results in Labor losing seats and barely clinging on to power.
2013: Continually losing in the polls and with an electoral disaster brewing for Labor, Kevin Rudd is brought back to stem the flood and bolster the party's chances, particularly in Queensland. The Liberals win decisively.
2013: Tony Abbott storms into power, after performing strongly in the first part of his term, an effective opposition and infighting in the Liberal Party lead him to be replaced by Malcolm Turnbull.
2016: Despite an initial poll boost Malcolm Turnbull finds himself at the helm of a still divided Liberal Party and with a further emboldened opposition. The elections results in the Liberals losing seats and barely clinging on to power.
2019: Continually losing in the polls and with an electoral disaster brewing for the Liberals, Tony Abbott is brought back to stem the flood and bolster the party's chances, particularly in Queensland. Labor wins decisively.
by FelrikTheDeleted » Mon Nov 06, 2017 2:50 am
Bakery Hill wrote:Albrenia wrote:Tony Abbott isn't quite 'gone', although he did lose the top job (he looks to be trying to make moves to come back though)
Australian Politics in a Nutshell
2007: Kevin Rudd storms into power, after performing strongly in the first part of his term, an effective opposition and infighting in the Labor Party lead him to be replaced by Julia Gillard.
2010: Despite an initial poll boost Juila Gillard finds herself at the helm of a still divided Labor Party and with a further emboldened opposition. The election results in Labor losing seats and barely clinging on to power.
2013: Continually losing in the polls and with an electoral disaster brewing for Labor, Kevin Rudd is brought back to stem the flood and bolster the party's chances, particularly in Queensland. The Liberals win decisively.
2013: Tony Abbott storms into power, after performing strongly in the first part of his term, an effective opposition and infighting in the Liberal Party lead him to be replaced by Malcolm Turnbull.
2016: Despite an initial poll boost Malcolm Turnbull finds himself at the helm of a still divided Liberal Party and with a further emboldened opposition. The elections results in the Liberals losing seats and barely clinging on to power.
2019: Continually losing in the polls and with an electoral disaster brewing for the Liberals, Tony Abbott is brought back to stem the flood and bolster the party's chances, particularly in Queensland. Labor wins decisively.
by Bakery Hill » Mon Nov 06, 2017 3:02 am
Albrenia wrote:Bakery Hill wrote:Australian Politics in a Nutshell
2007: Kevin Rudd storms into power, after performing strongly in the first part of his term, an effective opposition and infighting in the Labor Party lead him to be replaced by Julia Gillard.
2010: Despite an initial poll boost Juila Gillard finds herself at the helm of a still divided Labor Party and with a further emboldened opposition. The election results in Labor losing seats and barely clinging on to power.
2013: Continually losing in the polls and with an electoral disaster brewing for Labor, Kevin Rudd is brought back to stem the flood and bolster the party's chances, particularly in Queensland. The Liberals win decisively.
2013: Tony Abbott storms into power, after performing strongly in the first part of his term, an effective opposition and infighting in the Liberal Party lead him to be replaced by Malcolm Turnbull.
2016: Despite an initial poll boost Malcolm Turnbull finds himself at the helm of a still divided Liberal Party and with a further emboldened opposition. The elections results in the Liberals losing seats and barely clinging on to power.
2019: Continually losing in the polls and with an electoral disaster brewing for the Liberals, Tony Abbott is brought back to stem the flood and bolster the party's chances, particularly in Queensland. Labor wins decisively.
I would fucking love if Tony Abbott was to return and then lose decisively. Thank you for this pleasant fortune telling.
by Bakery Hill » Mon Nov 06, 2017 3:03 am
FelrikTheDeleted wrote:Bakery Hill wrote:Australian Politics in a Nutshell
2007: Kevin Rudd storms into power, after performing strongly in the first part of his term, an effective opposition and infighting in the Labor Party lead him to be replaced by Julia Gillard.
2010: Despite an initial poll boost Juila Gillard finds herself at the helm of a still divided Labor Party and with a further emboldened opposition. The election results in Labor losing seats and barely clinging on to power.
2013: Continually losing in the polls and with an electoral disaster brewing for Labor, Kevin Rudd is brought back to stem the flood and bolster the party's chances, particularly in Queensland. The Liberals win decisively.
2013: Tony Abbott storms into power, after performing strongly in the first part of his term, an effective opposition and infighting in the Liberal Party lead him to be replaced by Malcolm Turnbull.
2016: Despite an initial poll boost Malcolm Turnbull finds himself at the helm of a still divided Liberal Party and with a further emboldened opposition. The elections results in the Liberals losing seats and barely clinging on to power.
2019: Continually losing in the polls and with an electoral disaster brewing for the Liberals, Tony Abbott is brought back to stem the flood and bolster the party's chances, particularly in Queensland. Labor wins decisively.
>tfw I don't know what the fuck is going on with Australian politics
I should really watch parliament more
by Bakery Hill » Mon Nov 06, 2017 3:03 am
by Bakery Hill » Mon Nov 06, 2017 3:07 am
by Alsheb » Mon Nov 06, 2017 3:40 am
by Alsheb » Mon Nov 06, 2017 3:42 am
by The Eternal Aulus » Mon Nov 06, 2017 3:46 am
by Mattopilos II » Mon Nov 06, 2017 4:45 am
by Herador » Mon Nov 06, 2017 4:47 am
The Eternal Aulus wrote:This thread has been nationalized. Every post must be made with one shitpost ration.
by Bakery Hill » Mon Nov 06, 2017 6:50 am
by The Eternal Aulus » Mon Nov 06, 2017 6:59 am
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