on 18-01-2015 09:34 AM
She achieved so much and even though wasn't the most eloquent speaker or a great seller of policies (in my opinion) she was one of the best. I'm sure there must be a tally somewhere comparing her achievements against Tony Abbott's fails somewhere?
Solved! Go to Solution.
20-01-2015 01:59 PM - edited 20-01-2015 02:04 PM
on 20-01-2015 02:12 PM
this threads title is true though
i don't think so
on 20-01-2015 02:15 PM
on 20-01-2015 02:16 PM
@*julia*2010 wrote:this threads title is true though
i don't think so
I agree..... the thread title is mis-leading and in reality a non-truth...
History will remeber her poorly
on 20-01-2015 02:22 PM
No additional comments left either as to why it was necessary to repost it here.
i liked your crystal ball reference
20-01-2015 02:24 PM - edited 20-01-2015 02:29 PM
on 20-01-2015 02:33 PM
I wonder how abbott will be remembered LOL
on 20-01-2015 02:46 PM
J 2010: "Most people are affected by a PRESENT PM and their Govt, rather than be obsessed with previous ones."
J2010 you must remember this a matriarchal Board and it is to be expected that many will hang on to the vestiges of what they perceive as a champion of what I reluctantly observe (as they do) their 2nd position in life's race.
In the somewhat loud and noisy support of a past hollow figurehead (the women mainly) do a disservice to the memories of past good/great Australian prime ministers, who by most standards were far superior to Gillard (Poor Me).
Essential Research Poll March 2014
Labor’s Mr Hawke was rated as the best prime minister by 14 per cent of voters. A further 8 per cent of voters chose Mr Whitlam while another 8 per cent selected Mr Rudd.
Paul Keating was named best prime minister by 7 per cent, placing him fifth overall. In sixth and seventh place, respectively, were Julia Gillard (4 per cent) and Malcolm Fraser (3 per cent). Tony Abbott’s score tied with Mr Fraser.
Nearly three-quarters (73 per cent) of Coalition voters selected Mr Howard as the top prime minister among the eight who have served in the position since December 1972.
Labor voters spread their choice more widely. Mr Hawke (1983-91) was the choice of 21 per cent of Labor voters, followed by Mr Rudd (2007-10, 2013) with 16 per cent support, Mr Howard (15 per cent) and Mr Keating (1991-96) with 13 per cent.
Labor voters rated Mr Howard as a better prime minister than Ms Gillard (2010-13), Mr Keating or Mr Whitlam (1972-75).
Greatness, not gender, a memorable past prime minister makes.
nɥºɾ
on 20-01-2015 02:57 PM
@debra9275 wrote:I wonder how abbott will be remembered LOL
Probably, not at all.
20-01-2015 03:08 PM - edited 20-01-2015 03:11 PM