There have been plenty of elections around the world these last three months, but the two cases of special world interest were for the President of Brazil in the runoff of Sunday 30 October and the midterm congressional elections in the USA on Tuesday 8 November.

The Labor government has its eyes on retirees’ super and even their homes because like all governments in the world, they have a budget deficit drama, thanks to some bats and snakes in China.

We have reached the stage in Victoria’s state election on 26 November where it is safe to make a prediction of results for the Legislative Assembly.

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We don’t want our politicians to be playthings of billionaires and billion-dollar companies and the Albanese government is acting to curtail this US-style campaign funding.

Before the election, a would-be PM Albanese painted a picture of a future Labor government, where he paralleled it with the days of Bob Hawke and Paul Keating.

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On Tuesday at a Business Sydney breakfast the Treasurer unsettled the business audience with his defence of Labor’s new industrial relations bill, which looks like it will be inflationary.

It’s ‘back to the future’ with compulsory multi-employer bargaining at the core of Labor’s new industrial relations bill. And employers are saying “not happy Albo, not happy.

When then Prime Minister Paul Keating in November 1992 coined the famous description of the Australian Senate as “unrepresentative swill” he would not have had then nineteen-years-old Lidia Thorpe in mind.

Virtually unnoticed by the general public, the 47th Parliament in Canberra has set up a Joint Standing Committee on Electoral Matters (JSCEM) which is examining the conduct of the 2022 federal election.