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New Politics: Australian Politics

Podcast New Politics: Australian Politics
New Politics
The best analysis and discussion about Australian politics and #auspol news. Presented by Eddy Jokovich and David Lewis, we look at all the issues the mainstrea...

Available Episodes

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  • The Week 1 Report and the campaign to get Dutton out of Dickson
    In this bumper episode, we analyse the first week of the 2025 federal election campaign, covering rising tensions over Chinese research vessels and national security scare campaigns, Dutton’s Kirribilli House gaffe, and the resurgence of Cold War-era rhetoric, and Prime Minister Albanese’s responses. We speak with Ellie Smith, the Climate 200-backed independent challenging Dutton in Dickson, and explore how independents and minor parties will reshape the next Parliament. We examine the political fallout from new US tariffs on Australian imports, the media’s obsession with whether voters are ‘better off than three years ago’, and break down the Coalition’s misleading claims on energy prices and its culture war against the education system. With opinion polls showing a continued drift away from the Coalition and support for Anthony Albanese holding strong, this episode delivers sharp analysis, political insight, and the straight talk the mainstream media won’t offer.Support New Politics, just $5 per month: Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/newpoliticsSubstack: https://newpolitics.substack.com Song listing:‘Good Stuff’, The B-52s.‘Blue Monday’, New Order.‘Connected’, Stereo MCs.‘All Along the Watchtower’, Afterhere.‘Humiliation’, The National.
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  • It’s On: The 2025 Election Preview and Budget Analysis
    The federal election has been announced for May 3, and we unpack Treasurer Jim Chalmers’ pre-election Budget – marked by cautious politics, modest tax cuts, and the usual barrage from conservative media. Despite early signals of a deficit, the Budget offered little reform, continuing Labor’s trend of incrementalism and risk-averse fiscal policy, with no major action on tax reform, resource royalties, or climate change – even as record-breaking temperatures highlight the urgency. We also analyse the Coalition’s chaotic Budget reply, Angus Taylor’s puzzling opposition to tax cuts, Peter Dutton’s populist stunts on fuel excise and nuclear energy, and the broader political landscape – from rising corporate profits and stagnant welfare to Labor’s silence on Palestine and environmental backdowns. As opinion polls drift towards Labor and Albanese becomes more assertive in the media spotlight, this is a must-listen episode breaking down the real politics behind the 2025 election, cutting through the spin with fearless commentary, independent analysis, and the stories the mainstream media ignores.Support New Politics, just $5 per month: Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/newpoliticsSubstack: https://newpolitics.substack.com Song listing:‘Good Stuff’, The B-52s.‘Crying’, Strawpeople.‘Trouble’, Vox Noir.‘Teardrop’, Massive Attack.‘Humiliation’, The National.
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  • Housing with Purple Pingers and an election on the horizon
    In this episode, we speak with Jordan Van Den Lamb (Purple Pingers), Victorian Socialists Senate candidate and founder of shitrentals.org, about housing affordability. We also look at the upcoming federal budget and the media's selective portrayal of budget deficits, often negative under Labor but positive under Liberal governments. We then explore the ongoing debates surrounding Australia's controversial AUKUS agreement amid instability from Donald Trump’s second presidency, and assess Coalition leader Peter Dutton’s alignment with Trumpist MAGA ideology. The Coalition's recent dog-whistle politics – including a referendum that nobody wants – has in internal panic ahead of the federal election, and it’s well deserved: the Liberal Party is falling apart at the seams. Finally, and we review recent opinion polls showing improving prospects for Prime Minister Albanese and the Labor government.Support New Politics, just $5 per month!: Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/newpoliticsSubstack: https://newpolitics.substack.com Song listing:‘Good Stuff’, The B-52s.‘Man of Constant Sorrow’, Skeewiff.‘She's My Lover’, Kid Loco (Jean-Yves Prieur).‘Unknown Water’, Ella Fence.‘Humiliation’, The National.
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  • WA Votes and Dutton unravelling
    The WA election delivered another massive win for Labor, securing a third term – despite a 10 per cent swing against Labor, votes shifted to Greens, independents, and One Nation, signaling dissatisfaction with the Liberals rather than enthusiasm for their return. With a federal election looming, the Liberal Party’s lack of readiness for government could impact key seats, while poor gender representation remains a challenge for them. A Climate 200-backed candidate achieved a massive swing in Fremantle, highlighting voter demand for climate action, questioning Climate 200’s focus on Liberal seats as Labor expands fossil fuel projects. Cyclone Alfred brought scrutiny to disaster politics, as Peter Dutton faced backlash for attending a $25,000-a-ticket fundraiser instead of aiding his flood-hit electorate. Is he starting to unravel? Meanwhile, the exposure of a hoax terror plot raised concerns over political fear-mongering, as Dutton continued to exploit the false narrative and NSW’s rushed anti-Semitism laws drew criticism for favouring pro-Israel groups while ignoring rising Islamophobia. Opinion polls show Labor slightly ahead, despite media efforts to boost Dutton, whose missteps, from disasters to fabricated threats, continue to erode voter trust. As the federal election nears, WA’s results suggest a national trend – voters are frustrated with Labor but see the Liberals under Dutton as unelectable.Support New Politics, just $5 per month: Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/newpoliticsSubstack: https://newpolitics.substack.com Song listing:‘Good Stuff’, The B-52s.‘Bonnie And Clyde’, Serge Gainsbourg (French Accent remix)‘Dayvan Cowboy’, Boards Of Canada.‘Wild’, Spoon.‘Humiliation’, The National.
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  • The economic recovery, US alliance tensions, and News Corp exposed
    This episode explores Australia’s emerging economic recovery from a per capita recession under both the Morrison and Albanese governments, spotlighting improved interest rates, lower inflation, and rising employment and wages that bolster Treasurer Jim Chalmers’ positive narrative ahead of a potential federal election. The show then shifts to international affairs, examining Donald Trump’s Oval Office encounter with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky, Vice President JD Vance’s controversial remarks, and Canada’s retaliatory tariffs, before highlighting Australia’s muted stance on an evolving US alliance—including the AUKUS deal and Pine Gap. We wrap up with a discussion with Dr Victoria Fielding about the University of Adelaide research on News Corporation’s coverage of the 2023 Voice to Parliament campaign which uncovers seven tactics of conservative media manipulation, emphasising the urgent need for a more transparent and diverse media landscape to safeguard Australian democracy from misinformation and disinformation.Support New Politics, just $5 per month: Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/newpoliticsSubstack: https://newpolitics.substack.com Song listing:‘Good Stuff’, The B-52s.‘Stranger In Moscow’, Tame Impala.‘Humiliation’, The National.
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About New Politics: Australian Politics

The best analysis and discussion about Australian politics and #auspol news. Presented by Eddy Jokovich and David Lewis, we look at all the issues the mainstream media wants to cover up, and do the job most journalists avoid: holding power to account. Seriously./ Twitter @NewpoliticsAU / www.patreon.com/newpolitics/ newpolitics.substack.com/ www.newpolitics.com.au
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