morell wrote:Welp, democracy at work. Surprised at some of the results, especially the poor showing for SA Best.
All the best to the new Marshall government. I was thinking that there is a whole swathe of people under 30 that have never had a conservative state government. Will be interesting to see how they like it.
Look at the way the ALP has governed, particularly things like sentencing reforms.
The government will not turn any more conservative. Particularly given the vanquishment of Bernardi
They'll certainly be more conservative than a left controlled Labor. If they deliver on some of their election promises and policies, it'll be a significantly more conservative state environment than a generation has ever experienced, at least.
Funny the things it impacts though. As I was walking out of the cinema I was contemplating how it might impact me. First thing was - I am line for a promotion at work, but it means giving up tenure and taking a 3 year contract. If the Liberals pass rate capping, it'll land right about then. I'll be noping out of that one thank you very much.
Left controlled Labor?
Owned and operated by the SDA. The same SDA that opposes gay marriage and abortion.
The SDA is about Bernardi level of social conservatism. Google what Don Farrell actually believes
I am not sure of the specific factions and all their members Union affiliations. just know that Labor have been led by a very strong Labor Left Premier who has championed numerous progressive policies.
A Liberal government will see a shift away from that. I don't think we'll ever see a full tilt crazy right Government (for too long anyway) but it'll be a change for lot of people. At a macro level, simple things like building a bunch of stuff with the public purse, will see a correction.
morell wrote:A Liberal government will see a shift away from that. I don't think we'll ever see a full tilt crazy right Government (for too long anyway) but it'll be a change for lot of people. At a macro level, simple things like building a bunch of stuff with the public purse, will see a correction.
This is what concerns me considering my wife works for a company who manage road works around SA
morell wrote:A Liberal government will see a shift away from that. I don't think we'll ever see a full tilt crazy right Government (for too long anyway) but it'll be a change for lot of people. At a macro level, simple things like building a bunch of stuff with the public purse, will see a correction.
This is what concerns me considering my wife works for a company who manage road works around SA
There'll still be roadworks and infrastructure builds around the State but now just where they're actually needed: Oaklands Crossing (thinks to Wingards pushing for over 4 years and the Federal funds), Horrocks Hwy and hopefully the Swanport bridge duplication. Infrastructure that's need not just the whim to get some city votes i.e. the O-Bahn tunnel.
Let that be a lesson to you Port, no one beats the Bays five times in a row in a GF and gets away with it!!!
Same arguments were made about Adelaide Oval and the nRAH. But, that's what it's all about I suppose.
As I said, there are a whole bunch of people that voted out Labor because of "muhh powerrrr berls" that have never experienced a conservative Government.
They might love it, I dunno, just saying it'll be interesting.
morell wrote:A Liberal government will see a shift away from that. I don't think we'll ever see a full tilt crazy right Government (for too long anyway) but it'll be a change for lot of people. At a macro level, simple things like building a bunch of stuff with the public purse, will see a correction.
This is what concerns me considering my wife works for a company who manage road works around SA
You might get to see her now mate I’ve never seen such disruption on the roads before this past few months
It’s certainly extinguished the 20 mins to anywhere in Adelaide comments
morell wrote: Look at the way the ALP has governed, particularly things like sentencing reforms.
The government will not turn any more conservative. Particularly given the vanquishment of Bernardi
They'll certainly be more conservative than a left controlled Labor. If they deliver on some of their election promises and policies, it'll be a significantly more conservative state environment than a generation has ever experienced, at least.
Funny the things it impacts though. As I was walking out of the cinema I was contemplating how it might impact me. First thing was - I am line for a promotion at work, but it means giving up tenure and taking a 3 year contract. If the Liberals pass rate capping, it'll land right about then. I'll be noping out of that one thank you very much.
Left controlled Labor?
Owned and operated by the SDA. The same SDA that opposes gay marriage and abortion.
The SDA is about Bernardi level of social conservatism. Google what Don Farrell actually believes
I am not sure of the specific factions and all their members Union affiliations. just know that Labor have been led by a very strong Labor Left Premier who has championed numerous progressive policies.
A Liberal government will see a shift away from that. I don't think we'll ever see a full tilt crazy right Government (for too long anyway) but it'll be a change for lot of people. At a macro level, simple things like building a bunch of stuff with the public purse, will see a correction.
The SDA didn’t have any choice other than agree to Weatherill Mullighan wasn’t ready Koutsantonis wanted it and would have garrotted anyone else on the right if they got it (hi Ranndy) Now they have Malinauskas, and if he screws up, they have Mullighan to fall back on The cross preference deal with AC in Lee was interesting. I wonder why that happened from the Labor side?
morell wrote:A Liberal government will see a shift away from that. I don't think we'll ever see a full tilt crazy right Government (for too long anyway) but it'll be a change for lot of people. At a macro level, simple things like building a bunch of stuff with the public purse, will see a correction.
This is what concerns me considering my wife works for a company who manage road works around SA
You might get to see her now mate I’ve never seen such disruption on the roads before this past few months
It’s certainly extinguished the 20 mins to anywhere in Adelaide comments
morell wrote:They'll certainly be more conservative than a left controlled Labor. If they deliver on some of their election promises and policies, it'll be a significantly more conservative state environment than a generation has ever experienced, at least.
Funny the things it impacts though. As I was walking out of the cinema I was contemplating how it might impact me. First thing was - I am line for a promotion at work, but it means giving up tenure and taking a 3 year contract. If the Liberals pass rate capping, it'll land right about then. I'll be noping out of that one thank you very much.
Left controlled Labor?
Owned and operated by the SDA. The same SDA that opposes gay marriage and abortion.
The SDA is about Bernardi level of social conservatism. Google what Don Farrell actually believes
I am not sure of the specific factions and all their members Union affiliations. just know that Labor have been led by a very strong Labor Left Premier who has championed numerous progressive policies.
A Liberal government will see a shift away from that. I don't think we'll ever see a full tilt crazy right Government (for too long anyway) but it'll be a change for lot of people. At a macro level, simple things like building a bunch of stuff with the public purse, will see a correction.
The SDA didn’t have any choice other than agree to Weatherill Mullighan wasn’t ready Koutsantonis wanted it and would have garrotted anyone else on the right if they got it (hi Ranndy) Now they have Malinauskas, and if he screws up, they have Mullighan to fall back on The cross preference deal with AC in Lee was interesting. I wonder why that happened from the Labor side? [/quote]
The Conservatives look like they'll secure the final LC seat on Labor preferences.
The idea that the South Australian Labor party isn't a force for social conservatism is a fantasy
jo172 wrote:The Conservatives look like they'll secure the final LC seat on Labor preferences.
The idea that the South Australian Labor party isn't a force for social conservatism is a fantasy
SA Best wasn’t the only minor party who had a disappointing night. Cory Bernardi’s Australian Conservatives has flunked its first electoral test, going backwards compared with Family First’s performance in 2014 and almost certainly losing one of its two upper house seats. Its vote fell an average 2.7% out of the 33 lower house seats it contested, reducing to 1.1% in the four seats where they didn’t face competition from SA Best. The Greens vote was little changed, dropping by 0.2% overall, but increasing by 0.6% in the 11 seats that were uncontested by SA Best. The party will clearly retain its upper house seat, maintaining its representation of two seats overall.
"The factory of the future will have only two employees, a man and a dog. The man will be there to feed the dog. The dog will be there to keep the man from touching the equipment" – Warren Bennis
jo172 wrote:SA Best wasn’t the only minor party who had a disappointing night. Cory Bernardi’s Australian Conservatives has flunked its first electoral test, going backwards compared with Family First’s performance in 2014 and almost certainly losing one of its two upper house seats. Its vote fell an average 2.7% out of the 33 lower house seats it contested, reducing to 1.1% in the four seats where they didn’t face competition from SA Best.
The silent minority has spoken.
"Religion is like a blind man looking in a black room for a black cat that isn't there...and finding it." - Oscar Wilde
It was the ad, pure and simple, even those who were thinking about voting SA Best realized the bloke was a clown when that his the airwaves. Lack of policy aside, keep in mind not all voters actually care about policy some work purely on popularity, the ad was his death sentence.
jo172 wrote:SA Best wasn’t the only minor party who had a disappointing night. Cory Bernardi’s Australian Conservatives has flunked its first electoral test, going backwards compared with Family First’s performance in 2014 and almost certainly losing one of its two upper house seats. Its vote fell an average 2.7% out of the 33 lower house seats it contested, reducing to 1.1% in the four seats where they didn’t face competition from SA Best.
The silent minority has spoken.
Indeed, but Brokenshire still gets to sit in parliament likely from the flow of ALP preferences after their deal in Lee.
Booney wrote:It was the ad, pure and simple, even those who were thinking about voting SA Best realized the bloke was a clown when that his the airwaves. Lack of policy aside, keep in mind not all voters actually care about policy some work purely on popularity, the ad was his death sentence.
He'd be a broken man I reckon.
From chatting to plenty in the industry the AHA and numerous high profile publicans ran a pretty good anti Nick campaign.
Booney wrote:It was the ad, pure and simple, even those who were thinking about voting SA Best realized the bloke was a clown when that his the airwaves. Lack of policy aside, keep in mind not all voters actually care about policy some work purely on popularity, the ad was his death sentence.
He'd be a broken man I reckon.
From chatting to plenty in the industry the AHA and numerous high profile publicans ran a pretty good anti Nick campaign.
Nursing and midwifery and the AHA certainly hit some decent blows.
Booney wrote:It was the ad, pure and simple, even those who were thinking about voting SA Best realized the bloke was a clown when that his the airwaves. Lack of policy aside, keep in mind not all voters actually care about policy some work purely on popularity, the ad was his death sentence.
He'd be a broken man I reckon.
From chatting to plenty in the industry the AHA and numerous high profile publicans ran a pretty good anti Nick campaign.
Interesting the whinges from two parties: SA Best about the AHA campaign. What did you expect? Them to just sit there whilst you royally shag them? Labor about the redistribution: "4 Melbourne Cups and the handicapper finally got us" The Full Bench (all appointed by the Labor Govt) of the Supreme Court unanimously dismissed Labor's appeal. The match referee finally caught up with you is closer to the truth
