Difference between revisions of "Scott Morrison"

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{{person
 
{{person
 
|wikipedia=https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scott_Morrison
 
|wikipedia=https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scott_Morrison
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|image=Scott_Morrison.jpg
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|twitter=https://twitter.com/ScottMorrisonMP
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|image_width=240px
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|image=Scottm.png
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|image_caption=In 2014, [[Scott Morrison]] proposed mass detention camps for 30,000 people.<ref>''[[Document:The Assange Arrest is a Warning From History]]''</ref>
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|alma_mater=University of New South Wales
 
|constitutes=politician
 
|constitutes=politician
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|description=Introduced "[[No Jab, No Pay]]" [[vaccine]] policy as Minister for Social services; part of US offensive against [[China]]
 
|birth_date=13 May 1968
 
|birth_date=13 May 1968
 
|birth_name=Scott John Morrison
 
|birth_name=Scott John Morrison
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|birth_place=Sydney, Australia
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|nationality=Australian
 
|employment={{job
 
|employment={{job
 
|title=Prime Minister of Australia
 
|title=Prime Minister of Australia
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|start=24 August 2018}}
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|start=24 August 2018
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|end=23 May 2022
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}}{{job
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|title=Australia/Minister/Public Service
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|start=26 May 2019
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|end=8 October 2021
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}}{{job
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|title=Treasurer of Australia
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|start=21 September 2015
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|end=24 August 2018
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|description=Finance minister
 
}}
 
}}
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'''Scott Morrison''' is an [[Australia]]n politician serving as the 30th and current [[Prime Minister of Australia]] and leader of the Liberal Party of Australia since 24 August 2018. He has been a member of the House of Representatives since 2007, representing the Division of Cook in New South Wales.
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{{job
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|title=Australia/Minister/Social Services
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|start=23 December 2014
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|end=21 September 2015
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}}
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{{job
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|title=Australia/Minister/Immigration and Border Protection
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|start=18 September 2013
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|end=23 December 2014
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}}
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{{job
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|title=Member of the Australian Parliament
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|start=24 November 2007
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|end=
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}}
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}}
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'''Scott Morrison''' is an [[Australia]]n politician who was [[Prime Minister of Australia]] and leader of the Liberal Party of Australia (2018 to 2022). Seeking to maintain an image as an average person, Morrison enthusiastically embraced the [[US]] "pivot to Asia", with an increased military and [[Australian Strategic Policy Institute|propaganda]] stance against [[China]], which has led to deteriorating economic ties.
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Of note, he was the minister who introduced the hardline "[[No Jab, No Pay]]" [[vaccine]] policy as Minister for Social services in 2015, then had moved up Prime Minister as the [[COVID-19]] operation started few years later. His brother [[Alan Morrison|Alan]] is  Co-Deputy Chair at [[AHPRA]],  the governing regulator that is directing health practitioners in Australia to promote the [[mRNA injections]] and reject [[Ivermectin]].<ref>https://pennybutler.com/covid-conflict-of-interest-australia/</ref>
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{{SMWQ
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|subject=gaslighting,informed consent,COVID-19/Vaccine/Mandation
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|text=We are all responsible for our own health. And when it comes to [[informed consent]] and giving consent, to whatever treatment or procedure that you or I may have, then I'm ultimately responsible for what people do in their health treatment to me. And there has been the opportunity for people to visit their GP to have that consultation, the government has provided and funded that. And the informed consent process provides that decision to the individual. That's the sort of country we live in.
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|authors=Scott Morrison
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|date=
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|source_URL=https://www.fromrome.info/2022/02/13/australia-govt-officials-say-deathvaxx-injury-is-victims-responsibility
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|note=Australia under Prime Minister Morrison has a "no jab, no job" policy for the large majority of employments, and an extensive vaccine apartheid system
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}}
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In May 2022, he was defeated for re-election by [[Anthony Albanese]].<ref>https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-australia-61503379</ref>
  
 
==Background==
 
==Background==
 
Scott Morrison was born in [[Sydney]] and studied economic geography at the [[University of New South Wales]].
 
Scott Morrison was born in [[Sydney]] and studied economic geography at the [[University of New South Wales]].
  
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==Career==
 
 
He worked as director of the New Zealand Office of Tourism and Sport from 1998 to 2000 and was managing director of Tourism Australia from 2004 to 2006. Morrison was state director of the New South Wales Liberal Party from 2000 to 2004 and was first elected to the House of Representatives at the 2007 federal election. He was appointed to the opposition frontbench after the 2010 election.
 
He worked as director of the New Zealand Office of Tourism and Sport from 1998 to 2000 and was managing director of Tourism Australia from 2004 to 2006. Morrison was state director of the New South Wales Liberal Party from 2000 to 2004 and was first elected to the House of Representatives at the 2007 federal election. He was appointed to the opposition frontbench after the 2010 election.
  
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Following the Coalition's victory at the 2013 election, Morrison was appointed [[Australia/Minister for Immigration and Border Protection|Minister for Immigration and Border Protection]] in the Abbott Government.<ref>{{cite news|title=Tony Abbott's cabinet and outer ministry|url=http://www.smh.com.au/federal-politics/political-news/tony-abbotts-cabinet-and-outer-ministry-20130916-2tuma.html|accessdate=16 September 2013|newspaper=The Sydney Morning Herald|date=16 September 2013|agency=Australian Associated Press}}</ref> In that capacity he was responsible for implementing Operation Sovereign Borders, one of the Coalition's flagship policies. In a December 2014 cabinet reshuffle, Morrison was instead made Minister for Social Services.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.news.com.au/national/breaking-news/pm-set-for-cabinet-reshuffle/story-e6frfku9-1227163296745|title=Dutton to immigration in reshuffle|date=21 December 2014|work=News.com.au}}</ref> He was promoted to Treasurer in September 2015, when [[Malcolm Turnbull]] replaced [[Tony Abbott]] as prime minister.<ref>{{cite news|first=Katharine|last=Murphy|url=https://www.theguardian.com/australia-news/live/2015/sep/20/malcolm-turnbull-unveils-his-ministry-politics-live|title=Malcolm Turnbull unveils his ministry|work=The Guardian|date=20 September 2015|accessdate=20 September 2015}}</ref>
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==Ministerial Career==
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Following the Coalition's victory at the 2013 election, Morrison was appointed [[Australia/Minister for Immigration and Border Protection|Minister for Immigration and Border Protection]] in the Abbott Government.<ref>http://www.smh.com.au/federal-politics/political-news/tony-abbotts-cabinet-and-outer-ministry-20130916-2tuma.html</ref> In that capacity he was responsible for implementing Operation Sovereign Borders, one of the Coalition's flagship policies.
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In August 2018, [[Peter Dutton]] challenged Turnbull for the leadership of the Liberal Party, due to dissatisfaction from the party's conservative wing. Turnbull defeated Dutton in a leadership ballot, but tensions continued to mount and the party voted in favour of holding a second ballot; Turnbull chose not to be a candidate. In the second vote, Morrison emerged as a compromise candidate, defeating Dutton and [[Julie Bishop]] to become leader of the Liberal Party and prime minister.<ref>https://www.9news.com.au/2018/08/23/13/57/five-things-you-need-to-know-about-scott-morrison</ref>
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==Minister for Social services==
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In a cabinet reshuffle in late December 2014, Morrison was appointed the Minister for Social Services and ceased to be Minister for Immigration and Border Protection.In April 2015, he announced the introduction of the "[[No Jab, No Pay]]" policy, which withholds family and childcare benefits from parents who do not [[vaccinate]] their children.<ref>https://www.theguardian.com/society/2015/apr/13/coalitions-no-jab-no-pay-policy-elicits-mixed-feelings-in-health-professionals</ref>
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 +
==Treasury==
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He was promoted to Treasurer in September 2015, when [[Malcolm Turnbull]] replaced [[Tony Abbott]] as prime minister.<ref>https://www.theguardian.com/australia-news/live/2015/sep/20/malcolm-turnbull-unveils-his-ministry-politics-live</ref>
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==Prime Minister==
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The prime ministership of Scott Morrison commenced on 24 August 2018. He led the government during [[COVID-19]].
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Policies included:
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*[[AUKUS]]
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*[[COVID-19/Lockdown]]
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*[[COVID-19/Vaccine]]
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In August 2020 Morrison stated that:
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{{QB|While the federal government has not yet decided whether COVID-19 vaccination would be compulsory, he “would expect it to be as mandatory as you can possibly make it”. Mr Morrison says he expects there would be backlash if a vaccine were made compulsory, but he’s prepared for it.<ref>https://www.3aw.com.au/scott-morrison-expects-covid-19-vaccine-will-be-as-mandatory-as-you-can-possibly-make-it/</ref>}}
  
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In August 2018, [[Peter Dutton]] challenged Turnbull for the leadership of the Liberal Party, due to dissatisfaction from the party's conservative wing. Turnbull defeated Dutton in a leadership ballot, but tensions continued to mount and the party voted in favour of holding a second ballot; Turnbull chose not to be a candidate. In the second vote, Morrison emerged as a compromise candidate, defeating Dutton and [[Julie Bishop]] to become leader of the Liberal Party and prime minister.<ref>{{cite news|title=Scott Morrison wins Liberal party leadership spill|url=https://www.9news.com.au/2018/08/23/13/57/five-things-you-need-to-know-about-scott-morrison|work=Nine News|date=24 August 2018|accessdate=24 August 2018}}</ref>
 
 
{{SMWDocs}}
 
{{SMWDocs}}
 
==References==
 
==References==
 
<references/>
 
<references/>
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{{PageCredit
 
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|site=Wikipedia
 
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|date=13 April 2019
 
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|url=https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Scott_Morrison&oldid=892282779
 
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}}
 

Latest revision as of 12:36, 7 September 2024

Person.png Scott Morrison   TwitterRdf-entity.pngRdf-icon.png
(politician)
Scottm.png
BornScott John Morrison
13 May 1968
Sydney, Australia
NationalityAustralian
Alma materUniversity of New South Wales
Introduced "No Jab, No Pay" vaccine policy as Minister for Social services; part of US offensive against China

Employment.png Prime Minister of Australia

In office
24 August 2018 - 23 May 2022
Preceded byMalcolm Turnbull
Succeeded byAnthony Albanese

Employment.png Australia/Minister/Public Service

In office
26 May 2019 - 8 October 2021

Employment.png Treasurer of Australia

In office
21 September 2015 - 24 August 2018
Preceded byJoe Hockey
Finance minister

Employment.png Australia/Minister/Social Services

In office
23 December 2014 - 21 September 2015

Employment.png Australia/Minister/Immigration and Border Protection

In office
18 September 2013 - 23 December 2014

Employment.png Member of the Australian Parliament

In office
24 November 2007 - Present

Scott Morrison is an Australian politician who was Prime Minister of Australia and leader of the Liberal Party of Australia (2018 to 2022). Seeking to maintain an image as an average person, Morrison enthusiastically embraced the US "pivot to Asia", with an increased military and propaganda stance against China, which has led to deteriorating economic ties.

Of note, he was the minister who introduced the hardline "No Jab, No Pay" vaccine policy as Minister for Social services in 2015, then had moved up Prime Minister as the COVID-19 operation started few years later. His brother Alan is Co-Deputy Chair at AHPRA, the governing regulator that is directing health practitioners in Australia to promote the mRNA injections and reject Ivermectin.[1]

“We are all responsible for our own health. And when it comes to informed consent and giving consent, to whatever treatment or procedure that you or I may have, then I'm ultimately responsible for what people do in their health treatment to me. And there has been the opportunity for people to visit their GP to have that consultation, the government has provided and funded that. And the informed consent process provides that decision to the individual. That's the sort of country we live in.”
Scott Morrison [2]
Australia under Prime Minister Morrison has a "no jab, no job" policy for the large majority of employments, and an extensive vaccine apartheid system

In May 2022, he was defeated for re-election by Anthony Albanese.[3]

Background

Scott Morrison was born in Sydney and studied economic geography at the University of New South Wales.

He worked as director of the New Zealand Office of Tourism and Sport from 1998 to 2000 and was managing director of Tourism Australia from 2004 to 2006. Morrison was state director of the New South Wales Liberal Party from 2000 to 2004 and was first elected to the House of Representatives at the 2007 federal election. He was appointed to the opposition frontbench after the 2010 election.

Ministerial Career

Following the Coalition's victory at the 2013 election, Morrison was appointed Minister for Immigration and Border Protection in the Abbott Government.[4] In that capacity he was responsible for implementing Operation Sovereign Borders, one of the Coalition's flagship policies.

In August 2018, Peter Dutton challenged Turnbull for the leadership of the Liberal Party, due to dissatisfaction from the party's conservative wing. Turnbull defeated Dutton in a leadership ballot, but tensions continued to mount and the party voted in favour of holding a second ballot; Turnbull chose not to be a candidate. In the second vote, Morrison emerged as a compromise candidate, defeating Dutton and Julie Bishop to become leader of the Liberal Party and prime minister.[5]

Minister for Social services

In a cabinet reshuffle in late December 2014, Morrison was appointed the Minister for Social Services and ceased to be Minister for Immigration and Border Protection.In April 2015, he announced the introduction of the "No Jab, No Pay" policy, which withholds family and childcare benefits from parents who do not vaccinate their children.[6]

Treasury

He was promoted to Treasurer in September 2015, when Malcolm Turnbull replaced Tony Abbott as prime minister.[7]

Prime Minister

The prime ministership of Scott Morrison commenced on 24 August 2018. He led the government during COVID-19.

Policies included:

In August 2020 Morrison stated that:

While the federal government has not yet decided whether COVID-19 vaccination would be compulsory, he “would expect it to be as mandatory as you can possibly make it”. Mr Morrison says he expects there would be backlash if a vaccine were made compulsory, but he’s prepared for it.[8]


 

Appointments by Scott Morrison

AppointeeJobAppointedEnd
Julie BishopAustralia/Minister/Foreign Affairs18 September 201328 August 2018
Peter DuttonAustralia/Leader of the House30 March 202123 May 2022
Peter DuttonAustralia/Minister/Defence30 March 202123 May 2022
Peter DuttonAustralia/Minister for Home Affairs20 December 201730 March 2021
John FrewenCoordinator General of the National COVID Vaccine Taskforce2021
Greg HuntAustralia/Minister/Health24 January 2017May 2022

 

Employee on Wikispooks

EmployeeJobAppointedEnd
Andrew ShearerCabinet SecretaryAugust 2019December 2020

 

Related Documents

TitleTypePublication dateAuthor(s)Description
Document:Julian Assange Must be Freed, Not BetrayedArticle18 February 2020John PilgerSarah Ferguson's interview made no mention of a leaked document, revealed by WikiLeaks, called 'Libya Tick Tock', prepared for Hillary Clinton, which described her as the central figure driving the destruction of the Libyan state in 2011. This resulted in 40,000 deaths, the arrival of ISIS in North Africa and the European refugee and migrant crisis.
Document:The Assange Arrest is a Warning From HistoryArticle12 April 2019John PilgerLeni Riefenstahl, close friend of Adolf Hitler, whose films helped cast the Nazi spell over Germany told me that the message in her films, the propaganda, was dependent not on “orders from above” but on what she called the “submissive void” of the public: "When people no longer ask serious questions, they are submissive and malleable. Anything can happen.”
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References

  1. ↑ https://pennybutler.com/covid-conflict-of-interest-australia/
  2. ↑ https://www.fromrome.info/2022/02/13/australia-govt-officials-say-deathvaxx-injury-is-victims-responsibility
  3. ↑ https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-australia-61503379
  4. ↑ http://www.smh.com.au/federal-politics/political-news/tony-abbotts-cabinet-and-outer-ministry-20130916-2tuma.html
  5. ↑ https://www.9news.com.au/2018/08/23/13/57/five-things-you-need-to-know-about-scott-morrison
  6. ↑ https://www.theguardian.com/society/2015/apr/13/coalitions-no-jab-no-pay-policy-elicits-mixed-feelings-in-health-professionals
  7. ↑ https://www.theguardian.com/australia-news/live/2015/sep/20/malcolm-turnbull-unveils-his-ministry-politics-live
  8. ↑ https://www.3aw.com.au/scott-morrison-expects-covid-19-vaccine-will-be-as-mandatory-as-you-can-possibly-make-it/
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