The Forum > General Discussion > THE LIBERAL PARTY AND IT'S FUTURE?
THE LIBERAL PARTY AND IT'S FUTURE?
- Pages:
-
- 1
- 2
- 3
- ...
- 6
- 7
- 8
- Page 9
- 10
- 11
- 12
- ...
- 16
- 17
- 18
-
- All
The National Forum | Donate | Your Account | On Line Opinion | Forum | Blogs | Polling | About |
![]() |
![]() Syndicate RSS/XML ![]() |
|
About Us :: Search :: Discuss :: Feedback :: Legals :: Privacy |
earlier.
The Electorate did not warm to Mr Shorten. Particularly
in Queensland. They saw him as a southern unionist with a
green agenda. None of this appealed to regional
Queenslanders who were keen to get the extractive industries
moving to generate blue collar jobs.
Labor's campaign was all about policies. Labor was unable to
counter the effect of the Liberal's negative fear campaign.
The Liberals attacked the proposals to curb negative
gearing and franking credit rebates but Labor did not have
a popular leader to sell the policies. It was very much about -
don't trust Bill Shorten.
We'll probably never again see an Opposition go to the polls with
a detailed policy manifesto.
Yes. nobody is denying that the Libs won the election.
However, what needs to be examined is will they be able to
stay in power and what should they do to ensure that, and how
should they use their power now? Obviously problems exist
as we've seen from the leadership turmoils, and the exodus
of many capable and talented people. Labor would have
learned their lesson. Will the Liberals have learned theirs?