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John Howard and Alexander Downer do Australia no favours in suggesting that to place Australia’s interests ahead of those of the United States, is proof of anti-Americanism or unsound policy.
Jack Waterford examines the widening range of problems facing John Howard as jets over to visit George W. Bush for the seventh time in six years.
Aboriginal affairs has moved a long way since John Howard won office in 1996, though whether forwards or backwards is arguable.
It is worth contemplating the dismal failures of conservative coalitions at state level while John Howard’s star has increased, and his own revolutionary shifts in the federal compact.
John Howard has done more than enough to deserve to lose the next election by a wide margin. The polls indicate that he probably will. Yet he remains a slight favourite in the betting.
Most of the election so far has proven to be a referendum on whether we could endure having John Howard back.
Has John Howard ever been so much in charge of affairs? He has a complete ascendency over a defeated, demoralised and directionless Opposition.
John Howard, the state premiers and the federal ALP are playing politics with terrorism.
John Howard has a new pitch to the public on nearly everything, but particularly on national security and industrial relations: Trust me.
97-105 out of 105 results.