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Australian Political & Infrastructure Discussion Thread

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New Carthagea
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Postby New Carthagea » Thu Sep 10, 2020 11:57 pm

Mathuvan Union wrote:
Kexholm and Karelia wrote:Australia is willingly letting the Chinese Communist government practice neo-colonialism and basically buy the country

Australia is a wealthy country, there is no desperate need for money in Australia, and hence there is no reason for them to sell out to China like they do right now

In Australia, Land Prices and Home Costs are pretty expensive.
So the Chinese can buy whatever they want rurally, but if they are buying residential it’s have to go through the Foreign Investment Review Board.
We aren’t selling out, we’re making a living.


This.
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Shrillland
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Postby Shrillland » Fri Sep 11, 2020 12:45 am

Barilaro's backed down on the Koala Schism: https://www.smh.com.au/politics/nsw/nsw-nationals-back-down-after-berejiklian-s-ultimatum-20200911-p55ult.html

Though a lot of people are now expecting a leadership spill in the coming weeks after this.
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Australian rePublic
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Postby Australian rePublic » Fri Sep 11, 2020 5:58 am

As much as I don't like Gladys Berejiklian as a premier, there is one thing that I really like about her. Covid-19 has shown this to me, and because of it, I have gained a new respect for yer as a human being
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Major-Tom
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Postby Major-Tom » Fri Sep 11, 2020 9:17 am

Shrillland wrote:
Major-Tom wrote:I’m a bit shocked Morrison and the Liberals are seemingly popular again, kinda figured a lot of Australians would never quite forget the botched response to your harrowing wildfire season.


Australia's always been something of a conservative nation, I call it Little America for a reason. Labor's been pretty weak for a long time, they simply can't excite their voters or get the Greens excited about them.


I want to agree with your analysis, but I feel like the differences between our two countries have become more apparent in the last several years. I'd be curious to hear some Australian input on the matter.

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Mathuvan Union
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Postby Mathuvan Union » Fri Sep 11, 2020 3:52 pm

Major-Tom wrote:
Shrillland wrote:
Australia's always been something of a conservative nation, I call it Little America for a reason. Labor's been pretty weak for a long time, they simply can't excite their voters or get the Greens excited about them.


I want to agree with your analysis, but I feel like the differences between our two countries have become more apparent in the last several years. I'd be curious to hear some Australian input on the matter.

It’s like the US - there are people who are stubborn and won’t change their opinions, particularly in the midlands like NSW and WA.
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Dresderstan
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Postby Dresderstan » Fri Sep 11, 2020 3:56 pm

Shrillland wrote:
Australian rePublic wrote:The ACT has an upcoming election? I didn't know that


Yep, October 17, same day as NZ.

Oh shit, 2 different elections for two different types of nations, for two different levels of government and it's on my 22nd birthday.

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Shrillland
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Postby Shrillland » Fri Sep 18, 2020 10:04 am

Well, in NSW, Barilaro's now taking four weeks mental health leave: https://www.msn.com/en-au/news/australia/struggles-nsw-nationals-leader-john-barilaro-takes-four-weeks-mental-health-leave/ar-BB19astw?li=AAgfYrC

And the UAP's dissolved. It served its purpose and now Palmer can go back to making the Titanic 2, the Hindenburg 2, and life-size megalodons.
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Australian rePublic
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Postby Australian rePublic » Fri Sep 18, 2020 5:52 pm

Shrillland wrote:Well, in NSW, Barilaro's now taking four weeks mental health leave: https://www.msn.com/en-au/news/australia/struggles-nsw-nationals-leader-john-barilaro-takes-four-weeks-mental-health-leave/ar-BB19astw?li=AAgfYrC

And the UAP's dissolved. It served its purpose and now Palmer can go back to making the Titanic 2, the Hindenburg 2, and life-size megalodons.

Ah Clive Palmer, a politician so universally hated that Ikea could troll him without fearing any repercussions

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Shrillland
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Postby Shrillland » Sat Oct 17, 2020 1:08 am

Whilst everyone pays attention across the sea, ACT also voted today. Right now, it looks like Labor will be staying in charge.
Last edited by Shrillland on Sat Oct 17, 2020 1:09 am, edited 1 time in total.
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Nobel Hobos 2
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Postby Nobel Hobos 2 » Sat Oct 17, 2020 3:44 am

Shrillland wrote:Whilst everyone pays attention across the sea, ACT also voted today. Right now, it looks like Labor will be staying in charge.


Labor did well in the ACT. And Labour did well in NZ. However ACT did not do well in NZ. :blink:

I'd finished dinner by the time I figured out that there were two different elections at the same time. If NZ and ACT was in the same time zone ... I might NEVER have worked it out!
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Shrillland
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Postby Shrillland » Sat Oct 17, 2020 3:46 am

Nobel Hobos 2 wrote:
Shrillland wrote:Whilst everyone pays attention across the sea, ACT also voted today. Right now, it looks like Labor will be staying in charge.


Labor did well in the ACT. And Labour did well in NZ. However ACT did not do well in NZ. :blink:

I'd finished dinner by the time I figured out that there were two different elections at the same time. If NZ and ACT was in the same time zone ... I might NEVER have worked it out!


Well, ACT's fairly small compared to the big vote in a couple of weeks.
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Nobel Hobos 2
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Postby Nobel Hobos 2 » Sat Oct 17, 2020 4:03 am

Shrillland wrote:
Nobel Hobos 2 wrote:
Labor did well in the ACT. And Labour did well in NZ. However ACT did not do well in NZ. :blink:

I'd finished dinner by the time I figured out that there were two different elections at the same time. If NZ and ACT was in the same time zone ... I might NEVER have worked it out!


Well, ACT's fairly small compared to the big vote in a couple of weeks.


Small and unexciting. I hear Labor have had the ACT for 24 years, which would be three quarters of the time it's even had a government.

October 31, Queensland. Anything could happen.

I can't figure out why One Nation gets polled but Katter's Australian Party doesn't? Given that they're 1 and 3 in the Assembly?
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Shrillland
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Postby Shrillland » Fri Oct 30, 2020 1:31 am

Yes, this thread is back in business. Queensland votes Tomorrow after all, and Palaszczuk's Labor has bounced back in the TPP in recent weeks, and I think she can keep her lead if not her miniscule majority.

Meanwhile, down in Victoria, they celebrate the government's triumph at holding back the virus while others raise their fists in anger at the continued cutting down of the Djab Wurrung nation's direction trees...to build a bypass when it would've just been easier to expand the Western Highway in the first place.
Last edited by Shrillland on Fri Oct 30, 2020 1:33 am, edited 1 time in total.
How America Came to This, by Kowani: Racialised Politics, Ideological Media Gaslighting, and What It All Means For The Future
Plebiscite Plaza 2024
Confused by the names I use for House districts? Here's a primer!
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Nobel Hobos 2
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Postby Nobel Hobos 2 » Fri Oct 30, 2020 1:55 am

Shrillland wrote:Yes, this thread is back in business. Queensland votes Tomorrow after all, and Palaszczuk's Labor has bounced back in the TPP in recent weeks, and I think she can keep her lead if not her miniscule majority.


There's a slight lead in NSW for the Coalition (not that it matters with the election not to 2023) but I surmise it shows a "war premier" advantage regardless of party.

Consider Palaszczuk has the tourism industry against her, and Berejiklian has never lived down the Ruby Princess debacle, there must be some explanation. Could also be female leaders being favored in disasters.
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Albrenia
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Postby Albrenia » Fri Oct 30, 2020 2:02 am

Scott Morrison's had a weird year. He's gone from being a national disgrace due to holidaying while the nation burned, to being very well regarded for his excellent handling of the pandemic.

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New Carthagea
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Postby New Carthagea » Fri Oct 30, 2020 3:17 am

Shrillland wrote:Meanwhile, down in Victoria, they celebrate the government's triumph at holding back the virus while others raise their fists in anger at the continued cutting down of the Djab Wurrung nation's direction trees...to build a bypass when it would've just been easier to expand the Western Highway in the first place.


Victorian here. The work is currently on halt, the Vic Supreme Court has ordered a hold on the roadworks for now, it has agreed to have a hearing in the matter. I hope the court rules in favour of the indigenous people. Expanding the highway is much easier and cost-effective, and the time being saved because of the new proposed route is quite less, too.
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The Father Has Come:  The Pope has started his 5 day visit to New Carthagea today in Phoenicia. He will meet HM The King later this day, and will address the joint session of the Parliament.
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Mathuvan Union
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Postby Mathuvan Union » Fri Oct 30, 2020 6:00 am

Shrillland wrote:Yes, this thread is back in business. Queensland votes Tomorrow after all, and Palaszczuk's Labor has bounced back in the TPP in recent weeks, and I think she can keep her lead if not her miniscule majority.

Meanwhile, down in Victoria, they celebrate the government's triumph at holding back the virus while others raise their fists in anger at the continued cutting down of the Djab Wurrung nation's direction trees...to build a bypass when it would've just been easier to expand the Western Highway in the first place.

Yeah, I saw that. I'm really questioning the current government because they don't seem to have much respect for the Aborigines.
Behind the free market lies the iron fist of the state - the one thing I learned from The Blaatschapen, excluding how to say sheep in dutch.
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Borderlands of Rojava
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Postby Borderlands of Rojava » Fri Oct 30, 2020 6:05 am

One Nation is one of the worst things to happen in Australia regarding immigration since the white Australia policy.
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Mathuvan Union
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Postby Mathuvan Union » Fri Oct 30, 2020 6:12 am

Borderlands of Rojava wrote:One Nation is one of the worst things to happen in Australia regarding immigration since the white Australia policy.

We've already been absolute shit since Papua New Guinea and the Torres Strait islanders.
Behind the free market lies the iron fist of the state - the one thing I learned from The Blaatschapen, excluding how to say sheep in dutch.
Update: apparently it’s bleating sheep.

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Borderlands of Rojava
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Postby Borderlands of Rojava » Fri Oct 30, 2020 6:17 am

Mathuvan Union wrote:
Borderlands of Rojava wrote:One Nation is one of the worst things to happen in Australia regarding immigration since the white Australia policy.

We've already been absolute shit since Papua New Guinea and the Torres Strait islanders.


Whenever I think america has a long history of racism, I just remember how Australians couldn't as a whole accept Italian immigration till the 1970s, the same decade they finally allowed widespread East Asian migration.

No disrespect, but how does it take that long just to say "These European and Asian immigrants are alright."
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"The devil is out there. Hiding behind every corner and in every nook and cranny. In all of the dives, all over the city. Before you lays an entire world of enemies, and at day's end when the chips are down, we're a society of strangers. You cant walk by someone on the street anymore without crossing the road to get away from their stare. Welcome to the Twilight Zone. The land of plague and shadow. Nothing innocent survives this world. If it can't corrupt you, it'll kill you."

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Mathuvan Union
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Postby Mathuvan Union » Fri Oct 30, 2020 7:11 am

Borderlands of Rojava wrote:
Mathuvan Union wrote:We've already been absolute shit since Papua New Guinea and the Torres Strait islanders.


Whenever I think america has a long history of racism, I just remember how Australians couldn't as a whole accept Italian immigration till the 1970s, the same decade they finally allowed widespread East Asian migration.

No disrespect, but how does it take that long just to say "These European and Asian immigrants are alright."

Tell that to Morrison.
We don't have the parliament majority to overall allow in immigration in a more civilised way.
And australia was/is racist
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Update: apparently it’s bleating sheep.

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Nobel Hobos 2
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Postby Nobel Hobos 2 » Fri Oct 30, 2020 7:38 am

Borderlands of Rojava wrote:
Mathuvan Union wrote:We've already been absolute shit since Papua New Guinea and the Torres Strait islanders.


Whenever I think america has a long history of racism, I just remember how Australians couldn't as a whole accept Italian immigration till the 1970s, the same decade they finally allowed widespread East Asian migration.

No disrespect, but how does it take that long just to say "These European and Asian immigrants are alright."


Italians and Greeks became "alright" rather quickly when there were Vietnamese to pick on instead.

The Vietnamese are mostly "alright" except to the extra-thicc racists who can't tell them apart from Chinese.

I'm not sure how it is with Chinese. Tourists or students seem to get a hard time, on the other hand there have been Chinese in Australia since the gold rush of 1855 ... or even earlier: they probably traded with Aboriginal Australians in the North before there were any whites here at all. I remember some Chinese being quite accepted when I was a child. But that's probably overlayed with "last one in should be first one out" xenophobia towards Chinese who speak with an accent or don't know how to drink a beer.
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No footwear industry: citizens cannot afford new shoes.
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Borderlands of Rojava
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Postby Borderlands of Rojava » Fri Oct 30, 2020 7:47 am

Nobel Hobos 2 wrote:
Borderlands of Rojava wrote:
Whenever I think america has a long history of racism, I just remember how Australians couldn't as a whole accept Italian immigration till the 1970s, the same decade they finally allowed widespread East Asian migration.

No disrespect, but how does it take that long just to say "These European and Asian immigrants are alright."


Italians and Greeks became "alright" rather quickly when there were Vietnamese to pick on instead.

The Vietnamese are mostly "alright" except to the extra-thicc racists who can't tell them apart from Chinese.

I'm not sure how it is with Chinese. Tourists or students seem to get a hard time, on the other hand there have been Chinese in Australia since the gold rush of 1855 ... or even earlier: they probably traded with Aboriginal Australians in the North before there were any whites here at all. I remember some Chinese being quite accepted when I was a child. But that's probably overlayed with "last one in should be first one out" xenophobia towards Chinese who speak with an accent or don't know how to drink a beer.


Why are Aussies cool with Vietnamese but not the Chinese? I don't get it.
Leftist, commie and Antifa Guy. Democratic Confederalist, Anti-racist

"The devil is out there. Hiding behind every corner and in every nook and cranny. In all of the dives, all over the city. Before you lays an entire world of enemies, and at day's end when the chips are down, we're a society of strangers. You cant walk by someone on the street anymore without crossing the road to get away from their stare. Welcome to the Twilight Zone. The land of plague and shadow. Nothing innocent survives this world. If it can't corrupt you, it'll kill you."

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Nobel Hobos 2
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Postby Nobel Hobos 2 » Fri Oct 30, 2020 8:14 am

Borderlands of Rojava wrote:
Nobel Hobos 2 wrote:
Italians and Greeks became "alright" rather quickly when there were Vietnamese to pick on instead.

The Vietnamese are mostly "alright" except to the extra-thicc racists who can't tell them apart from Chinese.

I'm not sure how it is with Chinese. Tourists or students seem to get a hard time, on the other hand there have been Chinese in Australia since the gold rush of 1855 ... or even earlier: they probably traded with Aboriginal Australians in the North before there were any whites here at all. I remember some Chinese being quite accepted when I was a child. But that's probably overlayed with "last one in should be first one out" xenophobia towards Chinese who speak with an accent or don't know how to drink a beer.


Why are Aussies cool with Vietnamese but not the Chinese? I don't get it.


Vietnamese have been here since the late 1970's. Just like the US actually: we screwed up their country so we owed them something. It was actually a Liberal (center-right) Prime Minister, Fraser, who invited so many in. There's a weird parallel with the US, maybe sparked by that Vietnam War we were both in, that around about the same time the Democrats kicked out their racists, the equivalent Labor party here finally abandoned the last of its White Australia Policy.

Just for a little while Liberal and Labor were on the same side, pro-immigration. Sadly they're both on the wrong side now.

Anyway, about the Vietnamese. They've been here long enough, mainly. They get into small businesses like bakeries and newsagents that born Australians wanted to get out of because of small profit margins. They push their kids in school, and someone you meet in a professional setting who looks Vietnamese is quite likely a born Australian with the accent and everything. If you get out among the working class there's resentment of them, because they've done so well, but everyone gets that.

With the Chinese it's more complicated. But I wouldn't say there's widespread racism just because they look Chinese ... it's that long history. But racists do challenge them in public, wanting to know if they're "real Aussies". Or refusing to be treated by them in a hospital until they're told the doctor grew up in Bankstown and went to the public school ...
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Mathuvan Union
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Postby Mathuvan Union » Fri Oct 30, 2020 8:24 am

Nobel Hobos 2 wrote:
Borderlands of Rojava wrote:
Why are Aussies cool with Vietnamese but not the Chinese? I don't get it.


Vietnamese have been here since the late 1970's. Just like the US actually: we screwed up their country so we owed them something. It was actually a Liberal (center-right) Prime Minister, Fraser, who invited so many in. There's a weird parallel with the US, maybe sparked by that Vietnam War we were both in, that around about the same time the Democrats kicked out their racists, the equivalent Labor party here finally abandoned the last of its White Australia Policy.

Just for a little while Liberal and Labor were on the same side, pro-immigration. Sadly they're both on the wrong side now.

Anyway, about the Vietnamese. They've been here long enough, mainly. They get into small businesses like bakeries and newsagents that born Australians wanted to get out of because of small profit margins. They push their kids in school, and someone you meet in a professional setting who looks Vietnamese is quite likely a born Australian with the accent and everything. If you get out among the working class there's resentment of them, because they've done so well, but everyone gets that.

With the Chinese it's more complicated. But I wouldn't say there's widespread racism just because they look Chinese ... it's that long history. But racists do challenge them in public, wanting to know if they're "real Aussies". Or refusing to be treated by them in a hospital until they're told the doctor grew up in Bankstown and went to the public school ...

Yeah, we're I'm from, most of the places have Vietnamese underneath the english because Victoria has a lot of Vietnamese.
yet very little chinese, which is why I love Vietnamese food and hate Chinese food, because there aren't any chinese food restuarants.
Behind the free market lies the iron fist of the state - the one thing I learned from The Blaatschapen, excluding how to say sheep in dutch.
Update: apparently it’s bleating sheep.

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