POLITICS
Comment: Turnbull's Challenge
The Monthly | The Nation Reviewed | August 2009 | Add a Comment
Illustration by Jeff Fisher.
John Howard appeared to be a practical and commonsensical man of affairs. In reality, he was not only an unusually ideological prime minister but also, according to an entirely accurate self-estimation, the most conservative leader in the history of Australia. Influenced by the patterns of thought that had taken hold since Thatcher and Reagan, he attempted to reshape Australia along neo-conservative and neo-liberal lines.
To continue reading, subscribe now.
RELATED ITEMS
- POLITICS (130), Climate Change (265), Liberal Party (67), Malcolm Turnbull (36), Australian Politics (88), China (199), Foreign Policy (41), Emissions trading (20)
More POLITICS
The Shortlist Daily
8 February 2012
Latest Blogs
Twitter
@THEMONTHLY @SLOWTV
"America is broke and angry, and thinks the government is to blame." – Julia Baird on #Romney and the #Republicans: http://t.co/FVCV4aHt
Thursday, 9 February 2012 - 11:36am
"Fox News offers to its audience an alternative version of reality" – Robert Manne on #Monckton & #Rinehart: http://t.co/IiP0Tujd #climate
Thursday, 9 February 2012 - 10:18am
Yep, that'll work.RT @nytjim: A day after Sky News clampdown, BBC tells journalists not to break news first on Twitter. http://t.co/1Qkhyo7E
Thursday, 9 February 2012 - 9:47am
The politically disengaged in this country will more and more rely on a limited number of politically biased sources: http://t.co/6kUu7tCE
Wednesday, 8 February 2012 - 8:34pm




