New Politics Quarterly
An exclusive benefit for paid subscribers to New Politics
What is political power for if governments refuse to use it? The second edition of New Politics Quarterly, The Politics of Possibility, examines the forces shaping Australia—and the political choices limiting its future. Available exclusively to paid subscribers, this report places Palestine, Australia’s response to Israel’s actions, and the struggle to defend protest and political expression at the centre of a wider examination of power and accountability. From Labor’s cautious reform agenda and the rise of One Nation to housing, inequality, AUKUS and the influence of vested interests, it connects the issues too often discussed in isolation. Provocative, independently written and grounded in detailed analysis, this is essential reading for anyone who wants to understand whose interests Australian politics serves—and how democratic participation and political courage can create a different future.
Paid subscription required
Go beyond the daily headlines with this exclusive 90-page quarterly report, available only to paid subscribers. New Politics Quarterly examines the deeper political forces reshaping Australia – from the collapse of the Liberal Party and Labor’s cautious reform agenda to AUKUS, democracy, civil liberties, inequality and Australia's changing place in the world. Rather than simply reporting events, it connects the dots, identifies long-term trends and challenges conventional political narratives. Richly researched, provocative and written from an independent perspective, this is essential reading for anyone who wants to understand not just what is happening in Australian politics – but why it is happening, and what comes next.
Paid subscription required
Go beyond the daily headlines with this exclusive 90-page quarterly report, available only to paid subscribers. New Politics Quarterly examines the deeper political forces reshaping Australia – from the collapse of the Liberal Party and Labor’s cautious reform agenda to AUKUS, democracy, civil liberties, inequality and Australia's changing place in the world. Rather than simply reporting events, it connects the dots, identifies long-term trends and challenges conventional political narratives. Richly researched, provocative and written from an independent perspective, this is essential reading for anyone who wants to understand not just what is happening in Australian politics – but why it is happening, and what comes next.
Paid subscription required
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