The Morrison problem - promising too much and delivering too little

No surprise that the last few months have seen a significant drift in the betting price of the Coalition to win the next election - our from $1.27 for a dollar to $1.74. And the way things are going with the vaccination program it will be no surprise if Labor shortly ends up as favourite.

The government has its problems with matters of rape and sexual abuse more generally but the Prime Ministerial mouth is another major factor in the growing unpopularity. In short Scott Morrison is being seen as a man who promises too much and delivers too little.

That is making Anthony Albanese's job quite an easy one these days.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Lured onto Tik Tok by Peter Dutton

Image
There's a first time for everything even for an 82 year old. Today it was Tik Tok. Finally ventured to this much publicised site after a friendly referral to a story titled Spud Stands on his Record . It told how " Peter Spud Dutton, the joyless eeew tuber and social media phobe, has taken to TikTok." I could not resist and went searching. I was disappointed at not finding one of those glamorous all-singing all-dancing clips that have crossed my path on other sites after being down-loaded from Tik Tok. Instead there was this : An Opposition Leader explaining “… I really joined TikTok for one reason. It’s to tell you that we do not have to live in a country where you spend your whole life renting,” (Spud. Sept 2024). A very serious politician indeed. But one to lure younger voters to the Liberal Party? Perhaps if they are moved by a photo of the would-be leader as an outdoor man. Footnote The Australian Inependent Media Network has what it calls "a  far from comprehe...
Read more

A quiet week so Amanda brings back the fat cats – the commentariat daily for Sunday 22 June

Image
It’s been a slow news week with those dreaded Labor villains not providing much fodder for biting criticism. So what’s a woman to do for a Sunday column? Get stuck into fat cats. That’s what. Public servants are a tried and true, reliable piece of fair game. Hence Miranda Devine’s  Time to take the scalpel to fat cats  in  The Sunday Telegraph.  Did you know the head of Treasury earns $824,320 a year and the Secretary of the Department of Prime Minister and Cabinet a whopping $844,000? Well if Miranda thinks they are outrageous sums for running the country I wonder what she thinks of the tens of millions paid to those who run the country’s banks? Maybe she’ll tell us on the next slow-news Sunday. Nobody is laughing as clowns take over senate  asserts Piers Akerman in his  Tele  contribution as he comes to terms with the Abbott government being every bit as much a minority one as its immediate Labor predecessor. Writes Piers: “AT the end of this wee...
Read more