Bias_2012
|
We must face the fact that the electorate is confused and bewildered by the major parties' issues of the Murry Darling, refugees in detention, the lack of prosecutions following the banking RC, the violence in age care facilities by carers, drug testing at festivals, home invasions by Africans, the burden of paying power bills, the possibility of high rise building being defective, domestic violence and fatalities resulting from it, etc etc
There are so many things going wrong, voters wouldn't really know which way to turn, and then there are voters who have no idea who the Prime Minister of Australia is, how could these dumbclucks possibly make informed decisions about issues and who to vote for?
Coins will be tossed by voters to decide who to vote for, there's little to distinguish one major party from another, one is trying to outdo the other on the same socialistic issues
It seems only the rusted-on are interested these days, the rest of us are sick and tired of the major parties and only vote to avoid a fine. It's likely there'll be an increase in the vote for minor parties and independents and an increase in informal votes
The major parties are well past their use-by date and it's only compulsory voting that keeps them going, plus the $22million of taxpayers money each money grubbing major party applies for from the Electoral Commission. It's not mandatory to take those millions from the taxpayers
Bill Shorten is not coming across as a leader who impresses the voters. The Labor party only has a limited range of labour "populist" policies appealing only to the Labor rusted-on. Labor has failed to express a broad range of policies that have caught the imagination of both rural and city electorates
Morrison is articulate but rambles and he quite often leaves people unconvinced of the points and conclusions he comes to. However, and in spite of his refusal to agree to a Royal Commission into the banking industry earlier, the RC did happen and in itself was a positive thing to do. But the problem with the Coalition is that they too have failed to catch the imagination of the broader electorate
Toss a coin for the next fed election result, either way it will a one or two seat majority or even a minority Labor or Coalition government, decided by compulsory voting, nothing else. There's just nothing real or new to vote for
|