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skip to content open menu home discussion policy – please read before commenting search search for: close john quiggin commentary on australian and world events from a socialist and democratic viewpoint yet more high court absurdity november 2, 2018 john quiggin 9 comments in the latest section 44 news, it’s being suggested that three more mps or candidates may be ineligible, two because they are doctors and one because they hold shares in a pharmacy business which is a partner in a linkage project with the australian research council. for those who aren’t in the research business, the linkage program involves research which is jointly funded by the arc, a university and an industry partner.in this case the pharmacy business. that is, the crime allegedly committed by this mp consists of (indirectly) giving money (or support in kind) to a government program, in the hope that the resulting research will be useful to their industry in general or to society as a whole. (work done for the private benefit of a particular business would not normally be eligible; it would be undertaken as a consultancy). on this basis, a volunteer at (say) the commonwealth could be disqualified for using government resources. doubtless, the defenders of the high court will rush to say that no such nonsensical inference can be drawn. but, if they had a shred of intellectual honesty, they will admit that, before this nonsense began, no one had ever contemplated the absurdities we have already seen. the other defence that used to be offered was that mps with s44 problems should have checked the rules. it ought to be obvious by now (but probably won’t be, given the human propensity for bloody-minded adherence to a fixed position) that no-one can check on the rules. suppose you are, say, a bank clerk, and the local council banks at your branch. on a literal reading, which is the only kind on offer from this high court, you would seem to be doing business with the government, and would be forced to quit your job rather than taking leave. your case is even worse if your employer converts you into a contractor with a business that might continue while you served in parliament. perhaps, based on past precedent, the court would let you off, but perhaps not. there’s no easy way to fix this. perhaps people will get sufficiently tired of this nonsense that the massive obstacles to a referendum might be overcome, but i doubt it. the only encouraging sign is that, so far, every member disqualified by the mischief-makers on the court has been re-elected. perhaps a few more pointless by-elections will produce some popular resistance. in any case, the real problem is with the high court’s entire approach to constitutional interpretation, based on the same kind of literalism that garfield barwick used to subvert the taxation system in the 1970s. barwick was slapped down by changes to the acts interpretation act, but parliament can’t, i think, tell the court how to interpret the constitution. the only solution would be to replace existing justices as they retire, with followers of lionel murphy who would start from the commitment to a democratic government and strike down any interpretation (such as the disqualification of most of the population from election) that is inconsistent with that. incredible shrinking #adani still a threat november 1, 2018 john quiggin 1 comment adani has just announced another scaled down version of its proposed carmichael mine, bringing the initial capital cost down to $2 billion, and the estimated initial output to 10-15 million tonnes a year. as usual , the claim is that financing will close in the near future. unfortunately, it is possible that this time the project will go ahead. the indian supreme court has reopened the possibility that adani may be able to pass on to customers the costs of imported coal for its mundra power station. that doesn’t change the fact that the project is economically unsustainable in the long run, as well as being an environmental disaster (though not as big a disaster as in its original version). but the cost is now low enough that, if gautam adani is willing to put in enough of his money, he may find lenders willing to finance the rest. at this point, it looks as if labor will have to get off the fence, on which has perched for so long. the world needs to stop opening new coal mines, and carmichael is a good place to start. sandpit october 29, 2018 john quiggin 13 comments a new sandpit for long side discussions, conspiracy theories, idees fixes and so on. monday message board october 29, 2018 john quiggin 10 comments another monday message board. post comments on any topic. civil discussion and no coarse language please. side discussions and idees fixes to the sandpits, please. if you would like to receive my (hopefully) regular email news, please sign up using the following link http://eepurl.com/dav6sx you can also follow me on twitter @johnquiggin, at my facebook public page and at my economics in two lessons page false balance october 26, 2018 john quiggin 27 comments an almost-universal feature of current australian political commentary is the idea that the process of major party breakdown is a symmetrical one, affecting both side of politics equally. at a global level, this is broadly true. european social democratic parties have faced huge challenges arising from their complicity in austerity, and their inability to formulate a coherent response to racism and xenophobia. quite a few, like pasok in greece, have disappeared altogether. in australia, the situation is very different. the rise of the greens, and the formation of an effective labor-green coalition, long predates the crisis of neoliberalism. and the coalition has become more stable over time, not less. as labor has moved, slowly but substantially, to the left on most issues, the labor-green coalition has come to resemble, more and more, the permanent coalition between the liberals and nationals (nearly always treated as a single party in australian discussion. the issue of refugees has provided the most important single point of difference, but hasn’t driven the kind of collapse seen in europe. moreover, there has been no sign of any kind of radical or populist left alternative to the labor-green party. rather, the remains of the old marxist left have continued their gradual decline. the contrast with the chaos within the lnp, and in its fractious relationship with the various far-right groups* it now relies on for support could not be more evident, and has been discussed at great length. i’m just hoping that we can get past the ritual need for balance, and recognise that, in australia, this problem is specfic to the right. the fact that the right is in a chaotic and chronic mess doesn’t mean they will necessarily lose. labor has shown the capacity to mess things up massively, even without any serious ideological divisions, as in the rudd-gillard feud and the spectacular corruption of the nsw party. but that’s just day-to-day politics. the bigger picture is that the australian left is making a successful adjustment to the collapse of neoliberalism, while the right is not. * there are also the centrist independents, most of whom hold seats that would normally belong to the lnp. life in a socialist future (updated) october 25, 2018 october 25, 2018 john quiggin 13 comments i’ll be talking at the ngara institute’s politics in the pub event in mullumbimby tonight. unfortunately, their website appears to be offline today, but i’ll link if it comes up. the talk won’t be quite as utopian as the title might suggest, but it will be a “light on the hill” vision rather than short-term politics . i’m trying to think about how life might look 30 years from now, if australian society returns to the progressive path we seemed to be following from the 1940s until the defeat of the whitlam government. for those readers unable to make it to northern nsw on short notice, there sh

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Domain Name: JOHNQUIGGIN.COM
Registry Domain ID: 112043144_DOMAIN_COM-VRSN
Registrar WHOIS Server: whois.domain.com
Registrar URL: http://www.domain.com
Updated Date: 2018-05-30T01:59:04Z
Creation Date: 2004-02-17T21:23:40Z
Registry Expiry Date: 2019-02-17T21:23:40Z
Registrar: Domain.com, LLC
Registrar IANA ID: 886
Registrar Abuse Contact Email: [email protected]
Registrar Abuse Contact Phone: 602-226-2389
Domain Status: ok https://icann.org/epp#ok
Name Server: NS1.WORDPRESS.COM
Name Server: NS2.WORDPRESS.COM
DNSSEC: unsigned
URL of the ICANN Whois Inaccuracy Complaint Form: https://www.icann.org/wicf/
>>> Last update of whois database: 2018-12-18T23:25:56Z <<<

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  REGISTRAR Domain.com, LLC

SERVERS

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  TYPE domain

DOMAIN

  NAME johnquiggin.com

  CHANGED 2018-05-30

  CREATED 2004-02-17

STATUS
ok https://icann.org/epp#ok

NSERVER

  NS1.WORDPRESS.COM 198.181.116.9

  NS2.WORDPRESS.COM 198.181.117.9

  REGISTERED yes

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