Plus: eggflation hits Easter as prices rise… again.
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What becomes of the Liberal Party? Now that Labor has successfully painted the entire mainland red and pulled off a once-in-a-century byelection victory,
politicians and pundits are rightfully asking the obvious question. In the pages of Crikey this week,
Guy Rundle explained what the party could learn from former NSW premier Dominic Perrottet's brand of politics,
and Maeve McGregor traced the source of the Liberal Party's malaise to the hovering ghost of John Howard.
Elsewhere this week,
Cam Wilson updated us on what two former Liberal staffers are up to,
Julia Bergin uncovered what reality television contestants are hunting for dinner in Tasmania,
and Anton Nilsson reported on the Greens' vision for cannabis legalisation.
Plus,
what is the latest in Lachlan Murdoch's case against Private Media?
We hope you're having a special long weekend and thanks for your support. |
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Gina Rushton,
Editor |
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ASTON LA VISTA |
After Aston, the right has — hahaha, I can’t finish this headline
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GUY RUNDLE |
The Liberal Party isn't going to split. But its secular-moderate core must now devote themselves to bloody internal struggle for years on end.
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Liberal candidate for Aston Roshena Campbell (Image: AAP/Julian Smith) |
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CHARLIE LEWIS |
Following defeat in Aston, some Liberals think they need to better 'define' Peter Dutton to the electorate. How's that gone in the past?
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CHARLIE LEWIS |
Aston was the second time since 1920 that government has won a seat off the opposition in a byelection. What happened the first time?
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