Elisabeth B. Taylor

Oct 6, 2024 | quadrant.org.au | Marc Hendrickx |John Mikkelsen |Peter SMith |Peter Smith |Elisabeth B. Taylor

It's not just free speech they aim to curtail, it's also our right to rejoice in national landmarksOct 06 20245 minsI criticised the quality of Chinese electrical goods, then they came after me for revengeOct 06 20248 minsA chant you won't hear: 'What do we want? Nuclear! How much? Lots! When?

Oct 2, 2024 | quadrant.org.au | Roger Franklin |Elisabeth B. Taylor |Augusto Zimmermann |Rebecca Weisser

The September 2024 issue of our magazine is now available! […]Oct 02 20240 minsWhy the effort to include sexual preference/identity in the census? Follow the moneyOct 02 202410 minsNobody wants to see women beaten. Nobody should wish to see men victimised eitherOct 02 202412 minsThe September 2024 issue of our magazine is now available! Click through to view the contents. If you’re a subscriber, you can enjoy it in digital or hardcopy.

Oct 1, 2024 | quadrant.org.au | Elisabeth B. Taylor |Augusto Zimmermann |Nick McGowan |Alistair Pope

Why the effort to include sexual preference/identity in the census? Follow the moneyOct 02 202410 minsNobody wants to see women beaten. Nobody should wish to see men victimised eitherOct 02 202412 minsJustin Mohammed is our Indigenous Ambassador.

Feb 20, 2024 | canberradaily.com.au | Elisabeth B. Taylor

Only one week after the Minister for Communications, Michelle Rowlands, agreed to withdraw proposed legislation to control “Misinformation” online – a bill roundly rejected by Parliament and by the Australian public – her department issued an apparently boring bureaucratic document which would achieve at least some of the same outcomes by stealth.

Aug 16, 2023 | canberraweekly.com.au | Elisabeth B. Taylor

The Albanese government seems keen to appoint bureaucrats for the job of controlling what Australians can and cannot say in the digital public square that is social media. A new law is proposed – the Communications Legislation Amendment (Combatting Misinformation and Disinformation) Bill 2023 – which, if passed, would turn the Australian Communications and Media Authority (ACMA) into a “Ministry for Truth”.