Fri Apr 13

Michelle Grattan on Newspoll, immigration and Australia's relationship with China

Written by Michelle Grattan, Professorial Fellow, University of Canberra

Michelle Grattan and University of Canberra Vice-Chancellor and President Professor Deep Saini discuss the week in politics. They review how Malcolm Turnbull handled the 30th negative Newspoll, Tony Abbott’s comments on the poll, Peter Dutton saying the immigration quota should be lowered, the strain of the Australia-China relationship and the live sheep exports tarnishing Australia’s reputation.

Authors: Michelle Grattan, Professorial Fellow, University of Canberra

https://counter.theconversation.com/content/115148/count.gif?distributor=republish-lightbox-advanced

Homeowners Urged to Do Due Diligence as Building Industry Sees Ongoing Pheonix Activity
It’s an unfortunate reality that Australians can’t trust every tradesperson they come across. In r…
Road Profiling vs. Traditional Resurfacing: Which is Best for Your Next Asphalt Paving Project?
When it comes to maintaining and upgrading roads, choosing the right method is crucial for long-te…
NatHERS Certificate: An Energy Efficiency certificate for NSW Homes
The increased danger of depleting our resources and facing numerous environmental issues has force…
Why Hiring a Real Estate Agent in Abu Dhabi Is a Smart Choice
Abu Dhabi, the capital of the United Arab Emirates, is globally renowned for its modern infrastruc…

Why Professional Window Cleaning Is a Must for Melbourne Homes

Let us be honest when was the last time you cleaned your windows properly? Not just a quick wipe, but a proper clean that got into all the corners, sills, and second-storey panes. If you are like mo...

Daily Bulletin

pay.com.au unlocks untapped value through Avios and British Airways partnership

British Airways joins a growing list of transfer partners including Cathay Pacific and Thai Airways, empowering SMEs with expanded redemption options and flexibility AUSTRALIA, 29 April 2025 — p...

Daily Bulletin

Why Ignoring a Windshield Chip Could Cost You More in the Long Run

(Source) When a stone from the road jumps to your windshield, you hear the distinctive tap. You check the glass window through your reflection to discover one tiny chip that seems insignificant. A sm...

Daily Bulletin

Business News