I have had a few weeks to reflect on my time in the United States. The journey felt like several chapters, each one closing as another opened. After 35 hours of travel, we arrived in

A few weeks ago, I had the privilege of attending The Samuel Griffith Society conference in Perth, where leading minds in Australian law and public policy gathered alongside students and enthusiasts from across the country.

“… I found the ‘what should be’ far more exciting than the ‘what is’.” When he was first elected in 1977 at 24-years-old, Peter Shack was the youngest MP in the Australian parliament. Following in

When I think back to my 47 days spent in the Land of Liberty (and “The Greatest Nation in the World”, as proclaimed by the Americans), one word comes to mind: unforgettable. Our trip began

“…lags are long and another generation’s fortunes turn upon what we do now.” As Bert Kelly was nearing the end of his parliamentary career, a young, one-armed farmer from Western Australia joined him on the backbenches. John

Last Monday, American energy expert Robert Bryce shared his perspective on the world’s energy transition and net zero goals. Mr. Bryce argued that current energy policies are economically damaging, globally ineffective, and rooted in unrealistic

The Modest Member In a previous article in this series, I recalled the simple argument that the dries made and highlighted that it had a long history in Australian politics: “Markets are rarely perfect,” John Hyde later

The Liberal counter-establishment Australians are taught in school all about the dismissal of the Whitlam government on 11 November 1975, but they miss out on learning about how a group of backbenchers known as the