By Kevin Andrews - Australian Polity - Volume 2 (Number 3)
In 1998, the House of Representatives Legal and Constitutional Committee issued a report entitled To Have and To Hold about marriage and family in Australia.
By Kevin Andrews - Australian Polity - Volume 2 (Number 3)
If any good comes from the Bolt Case, apart from the repeal of the law under which he was prosecuted, it is to reveal what an unmitigated disaster a bill of rights would be for Australians.
By Kevin Andrews - Australian Polity - Volume 2 (Number 3)
Australian manufacturing is suffering a major slump, with businesses closing or moving overseas and jobs being lost.
By Kevin Andrews - Australian Polity - Volume 2 (Number 3)
In a democratic polity like Australia, there is a compact between the governing party and the governed people. Under it, the people make a choice and thereby give their consent to be governed after having been informed of the policies and platform of the respective parties.
By Allan Myers - Australian Polity - Volume 2 (Number 2)
As a practising lawyer, I have long understood the importance for society that the great majority of the citizens must have a high level of confidence in the fairness of the laws and of their administration by the Executive Government and the Courts.
By Kevin Andrews - Australian Polity - Volume 2 (Number 2)
The Productivity Commission recently released a research report entitled Contribution of the Not-for-Profit Sector.
By Kevin Andrews - Australian Polity - Volume 2 (Number 2)
In 2004, the Australian Parliament codified the millennia long understanding of marriage that had been reflected in the Common Law, namely “the union of a man and a woman to the exclusion of all others, voluntarily entered into for life.”
By Paul Fletcher - Australian Polity - Volume 2 (Number 2)
The Rudd and Gillard Labor Governments’ broadband policy is highly interventionist, extremely expensive and fundamentally damaging to competition — and the interests of broadband consumers.
By Scott Ryan - Australian Polity - Volume 2 (Number 2)
Australia needs individuals to play active roles in shaping their communities. We need entrepreneurs to pursue new businesses and we need these businesses to employ people, innovate and explore new markets to grow.
By Kevin Andrews - Australian Polity - Volume 2 (Number 2)
One of the justifications that the government uses for the roll-out of the $43 billion National Broadband Network (NBN) is the desire by Australian householders to have access to better and faster landline services.
