on 15-09-2013 12:20 PM
LAST Saturday, in polling booths inside $14.2 billion worth of new school halls constructed under Labor's Building the Education Revolution program, a bare 33.9 per cent of Australian electors voted for Labor candidates.
So what went wrong for Labor?
These groups weren't so much voting for the Coalition as against their own party.
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I think that about sums it up in a nut shell.
Not so much that the Liberals under Tony Abbott are perceived to be significantly more effective at governing, just that they are able to show a unified front and more stabililty and professianalism than the ALP with all it's bickering and backstabbing and infighting.
Look at them still bickering and attacking each other, even in defeat they can't regroup and put forward a leading representative.
on 15-09-2013 04:52 PM
@izabsmiling wrote:better to rewrite our Country's history to suit ones agenda brumby? Do you know what other little men have thought like that in the history of the world ?.
Some may not be happy if the history and meaning of the Eureka flag is taken out ?
Would that be like re writing definitions of words in the dictionary???????
on 15-09-2013 05:38 PM
no it wouldn't .
BULLY
Referring to someone as a bully in the 16th century was like calling them “darling” or “sweetheart” – probably from the Dutch word “boel”, meaning lover or brother.
But the meaning deteriorated in the 17th century through “fine fellow” and “blusterer”, to “harasser of the weak”.
However, an American slang term of the 1860s, “bully for you”, gave the word a more positive sense again.
Check out all the latest News, Sport & Celeb gossip at Mirror.co.uk http://www.mirror.co.uk/news/uk-news/words-literally-changed-meaning-through-2173079#ixzz2ewdiqhOB