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- 28 March 2006
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That's your opinion and I respect that.
But what a lot of arm chair gas.
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The agreement to put a price on pollution announced today by the Multi-Party Climate Change Committee directly supports nine out of ten Australian householders, with the most generous support going to the most vulnerable in our community.
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For a while Bob Brown was the only Australian Green in Parliament House, but from 1 July 2011 there will be ten Australian Greens representing every state in Australia and the more than 1.6 million Australians who voted for the Greens in 2010.
The Greens think long-term and we have great new ideas – like easy access to dental care for all Australians. We are a cohesive team and the most stable party in this Parliament.
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http://greens.org.au/
Suppose more and more welfare supported community members vote for Green party.
Why not?
Money to do nothing while others pay carbon tax
Free dental care
Surely there will be more other people money channelled toward worthy causes and above all recipient does not need to lift a finger, just put their hand out and it will be paid for.
An easy way to understand the Greens' policies at work is to compare Tasmania (birth place of the Greens) relative to the other Australian states prior to their emergence and then do the same comparisson now.Tasmania would be an obvious choice for a detention centre it would give employment to a lot of people that the Greens have put out of work.
Tram conductors - a classic example of "creating" a job without creating any wealth to go with it. We could likewise employ thousands of doctors, nurses, road workers and all the rest. Finding work isn't a problem, it's having the money to pay for it that's the issue.Rubbish, one of the policies being considered is education and retraining of persons on welfare, an example, bringing back tram and train conductors, support in education and in many other areas of direct benefit to the overall community.
Mining tax + carbon tax.Finding work isn't a problem, it's having the money to pay for it that's the issue.
The Greens have been absolutely joined at the hip to various lobby groups (most notably TWS) since day 1 so there's little difference really.Libs and Labour are controlled by the wealthy influencial lobby groups.
I actually agree that Tas wouldn't be a bad place for it, though I was thinking more of the Bass Strait islands than the rest of Tas.I wasn't being funny (well maybe a bit) Tasmania would be the ideal offshore detention centre.
Easy to maintain border security, as it is off shore.
It can carry a huge amount of people due to its size.
It isn't used for much else and there is nothing of strategic value that any undercover terrorist can blow up.
Bugger Tas or the Bass Strait islands.I actually agree that Tas wouldn't be a bad place for it, though I was thinking more of the Bass Strait islands than the rest of Tas.
I actually agree that Tas wouldn't be a bad place for it, though I was thinking more of the Bass Strait islands than the rest of Tas.
There's still three factories of strategic value in Tas, though I doubt anyone escaping a detention centre would actually blow them up.
No they don't.They have a real problems dealing with the 95% of issues that really matter, as most of them conflict with their ideology.
Bugger Tas or the Bass Strait islands.
Send'em down to Davis or Macquarie Island.
Perfect oppportunity with parliamentary numbers to progress this policy, but it appears to have sunk without trace. Through the listing in the manifesto it has perhaps already served the intended purpose?http://greens.org.au/...Free dental care...The Greens think long-term and we have great new ideas – like easy access to dental care for all Australians...
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