cyberdad wrote:
Pepe wrote:
Progressives tend to be more emotional in their decision making, less educated, and more dependent on welfare,.
Wrong again
https://www.crikey.com.au/2019/06/19/ed ... ction-win/If you make stuff up all the time...after a while you can start convincing yourself people believe you
Lol,
"Read the rest of this piece over at The Conversation". <snicker>
That article ignores the political climate/zeitgeist.
The Labor and Greens Parties were so on the nose, it encouraged rusted on votes to change.
You can largely thank Bill Shorten, with his personal arrogance (telling Arnie Schwarzenegger he was going to be the next PM), and his extreme left policies, for the loss.
Quote:
Well, he did it. Bill Shorten snatched defeat right out of the jaws of victory. Which is all the more embarrassing when you remember how he formerly introduced himself to Arnold Schwarzenegger as Australia’s next Prime Minister.
Quote:
1. Bill Shorten. Has there ever been a Federal Labor leader—at least in living memory—as deeply unpopular as Bill Shorten?
3. The death of Bob Hawke.
4. Shorten’s inability to explain Labor’s costings.
5. However, the swing against them was massive due largely to the climate change alarmism promulgated by The Greens against the Adani mine.
https://www.spectator.com.au/2019/05/te ... -election/The article was created by someone with a left-wing bias,
Obviously.
That is politics.
The trick is to sort out the wheat from the chaff.
That is where I am much better.