SerialBrain9
|
Spot on Frank….
The influence of shadowy, unelected figures within Australian politics, "the faceless men," has long been a point of contention.
In the 2000s, the Labor Party faced criticism for such behind-the-scenes maneuvering, which destabilized leadership. A parallel dynamic emerged within the Liberal Party, notably during the leadership transition following Malcolm Turnbull's departure.
Despite Peter Dutton being a frontrunner, Scott Morrison unexpectedly secured the leadership, highlighting the opaque power struggles within the party.
Concerns persist about the ideological direction of the Liberal-National Coalition. Critics argue that moderate or progressive factions, including those prioritizing social liberalism, have increasingly sidelined the party’s conservative base.
Allegations of moral and ethical misconduct among some party operatives … (poofters bumming in the Federal chapel) further fuel distrust among traditional supporters...
Similar dynamics are observed in state branches, such as the Victorian Liberals, where internal factionalism has alienated conservatives...
Consequently, the Coalition risks losing its conservative voter base, who perceive it as drifting from its foundational principles. Labor, grappling with its own ideological shifts, is unlikely to attract these disaffected voters…
This growing disillusionment has driven some to support minor conservative parties or independents, reflecting a broader fragmentation in Australia’s political landscape….
The answer?
The Liberal/National parties need to be burnt to the ground and rebuilt with conservative men and women who have Australia and Australians best interest at heart….
|