When politicians resort to personal attacks and try to score points, Australians tune out.

One thought on “When politicians resort to personal jabs and point-scoring, Australians stop listening”

  1. You’re absolutely right. When the focus shifts to personal attacks, it detracts from the real issues at hand and leads to a loss of trust and engagement among voters. Constructive dialogue and respectful debate are essential for a healthy democracy. Politicians should prioritize meaningful discussions on policies and solutions rather than getting caught up in negativity. Ultimately, it’s about serving the public and addressing their needs, not merely winning arguments.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *


Explore More

Fresh fruit down, junk food up: our modelling suggests Australians’ diets will get worse by 2030

Decline in fresh fruit consumption and rise in junk food: Our analysis indicates that Australians’ diets are set to deteriorate by 2030.

Independent MPs and transparency advocates have criticised a “blatant push poll” targeting voters in two teal-held seats, with one labelling it an “affront to democracy”.

Independent MPs and transparency advocates have condemned a “blatant push poll” aimed at voters in two teal-held seats, with one calling it an “affront to democracy.”

Australia has a gender problem. Despite social, economic and political reform aimed at improving opportunities for women, gender gaps are increasing and Australia is falling behind other countries.

Australia is facing a significant gender issue. Despite efforts in social, economic, and political reforms to enhance opportunities for women, gender disparities are widening, and the country is lagging behind