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Thursday, 19 September 2013 12:27 |
Written by Graham Young
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This is the election that has mainstreamed the asylum seeker issue as more than an issue for the intellectual left and the working class right.
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Friday, 06 September 2013 07:31 |
Written by Graham Young
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With ads it is always a question of playing the odds. Some people like them, other people hate them, but on balance you may move a small percentage of voters. With elections won by movements of a couple of per cent, this is enough. In this contest, it appears that the coalition is ahead.
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Wednesday, 04 September 2013 22:23 |
Written by Graham Young
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Research by Alan Tapper et al suggests that as Australia ages, older Australians are grabbing more of the bounty.
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Wednesday, 04 September 2013 22:12 |
Written by Graham Young
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This election, debt's only scored a bit part, which is puzzling.
In previous elections, it has been a Liberal favourite, with debt buses, giant billboards, and incessant chants of "Labor's debt".
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Sunday, 01 September 2013 15:56 |
Written by Graham Young
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When it comes to elections, this one is more polarised than previous ones. You can see that from the flat shape of the Leximancer map and the way that the issues associated with voting ALP have very little overlap with those associated with voting Coalition.
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Wednesday, 21 August 2013 10:08 |
Written by Graham Young
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It's a given that most people don't trust politicians as a group, but that doesn't stop politicians running on the basis of being more trustworthy than their opponents, and that's where this election started out.
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Tuesday, 20 August 2013 13:06 |
Written by Graham Young
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IN political campaigning, proximity is 90 per cent of everything. Those physically closest to the candidate have the most influence - for good and bad.
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Tuesday, 20 August 2013 08:54 |
Written by Graham Young
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Is it possible Labor could have been in just as good a position now with Julia Gillard as leader? That's what our first preference index is saying. That doesn't feel right, but there is no point polling if you don't trust what your respondents tell you.
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Sunday, 11 August 2013 17:10 |
Written by Graham Young
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When Kevin Rudd scrapped the carbon tax he said it was to help with the cost of living. While our panel supports the move, they don't buy the reasons that were given.
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