No, not this game. Over at The Tally Room, Ben Raue has a great summary of the ETS/CPRS positions of all the major players in Australian politics, including data on the Australian public from the latest Essential Research survey. Take a look.
Posts Tagged ‘emissions trading’
3D Chess
Posted in Australian politics, Policy analysis, tagged emissions trading on Wednesday, 4 March, 2009 | Leave a Comment »
Do something
Posted in Australian politics, tagged climate change, emissions trading, GetUp, Kevin Rudd on Thursday, 18 December, 2008 | 2 Comments »
GetUp! has made an ad about Labor’s emissions targets:
Fundraising here to air it during the Boxing Day test.
Stage 2 of the campaign should be getting all Australians to throw their shoes at the TV when it airs.
Elsewhere, Guido suggests it was silly not to expect that Labor would shaft the environment [...]
Unchanged
Posted in Australian politics, tagged climate change, emissions trading, Greens on Monday, 15 December, 2008 | 5 Comments »
Unimpressed
Posted in Australian politics, Policy analysis, Science, tagged climate change, emissions trading, Government, Kevin Rudd, Penny Wong on Monday, 15 December, 2008 | 2 Comments »
Being prepared doesn’t make me any less disappointed and outraged by this. I cannot believe that Kevin said this with a straight face:
“Climate change is an inconvenient truth and a truth that we can no longer conveniently ignore,” Mr Rudd said at the National Press Club.
“No responsible leadership anywhere in the world can ignore the [...]
Prepare to be unimpressed
Posted in Australian politics, Science, tagged Andrew Bolt, climate change, emissions trading, Tim Blair on Sunday, 14 December, 2008 | 4 Comments »
The Carbon Pollution Reduction Scheme White Paper will be released tomorrow, and the cynicism is palpable. Michelle Grattan discusses the political tensions pointing the Rudd Government toward a low target for 2020 emissions reductions. Peter Wood has a cartoon that illustrates the problem with that “sensible centrist” approach. And Robert Merkel notes a pre-announcement that [...]
Relativity
Posted in Australian politics, tagged economic crisis, emissions trading, fiscal policy, Terry McCrann on Friday, 17 October, 2008 | Leave a Comment »
Terry McCrann thinks going ahead with the ETS is bad in the current economic climate:
The ETS is a tax and a tax specifically on energy. If increased taxation is what we need now, why then did the Prime Minister actually hand out $10 billion last week?
It seems to me that the impact of the ETS [...]
Good on Kevin
Posted in Australian politics, tagged Andrew Bolt, economic crisis, emissions trading, Kevin Rudd on Tuesday, 14 October, 2008 | Leave a Comment »
I guess Andrew really doesn’t want our PM to be anything more than a “me too” man. How dare he display principles and a commitment to doing what is right – doesn’t he know that he is supposed to follow the lead of the European business lobby?
Coalition unanimously agrees that climate change policy exists
Posted in Australian politics, tagged Brendan Nelson, climate change, emissions trading, global warming, Libs on Wednesday, 30 July, 2008 | 1 Comment »
Now that the Opposition have gathered and banged their heads together, can they start to make sense? Let’s ask Brendan:
“Australia in implementing an emissions trading scheme can only do so when it’s ready to be implemented,” he said.
And, as a corollary, you cannot implement it if it is not ready to be implemented. Logical, eh?
So, [...]
I’ll put my hand up
Posted in Australian politics, tagged Brendan Nelson, emissions trading, Libs on Tuesday, 29 July, 2008 | Leave a Comment »
So colourful
Posted in Australian politics, tagged Caroline Overington, climate change, emissions trading, political advertising on Tuesday, 22 July, 2008 | Leave a Comment »
Ms Overington:
There was a rumour that Cate Blanchett was going to narrate the ads, but since when is Ms Blanchett an authority on climate change? Let’s be sensible, and wait to hear what Angelina Jolie has to say.
You mean that you need to be an authority on something before providing a public voice to somebody [...]

