Difference between revisions of "Australian Labor Party"

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The '''Australian Labor Party''' ('''ALP''') is the major [[centre-left]] [[political party in Australia]], one of two [[Major party|major parties]] in [[Australian politics]], along with the [[Centre-right politics|centre-right]] [[Liberal Party of Australia]].
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The '''Australian Labor Party''' ('''ALP''') is one of two [[major parties]] in [[Australian politics]], along with the [[centre-right]] [[Liberal Party of Australia]].
  
The Labor Party has always had a left wing and a right wing, but since the 1970s it has been organised into formal factions, to which party members may belong and often pay an additional membership fee. The two largest factions are [[Labor Right]]  and  [[Labor Left]]. Labor Right generally supports [[free-market policies]] and the US alliance and tends to be conservative on some social issues. The Labor Left favours more state intervention in the economy, is generally less enthusiastic about the US alliance and is often more progressive on social issues. The national factions are themselves divided into sub-factions, primarily state-based such as Centre Unity in [[New South Wales]] and Labor Forum in [[Queensland]].
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The Labor Party has always had a left wing and a right wing, but since the 1970s it has been organised into formal factions, to which party members may belong and often pay an additional membership fee. The two largest factions are [[Labor Right]]  and  [[Labor Left]]. Labor Right generally supports [[free-market policies]] and the US alliance and tends to be conservative on some social issues. The Labor Left favours more state intervention in the economy, is generally less enthusiastic about the US alliance and is often more progressive on social issues. The national factions are themselves divided into sub-factions, primarily state-based such as Centre Unity in [[New South Wales]] and Labor Forum in [[Queensland]]. Some trade unions are affiliated with the Labor Party and are also factionally aligned.  
  
Some trade unions are affiliated with the Labor Party and are also factionally aligned. The largest unions supporting the right faction are the [[Australian Workers' Union]] (AWU), the [[Shop, Distributive and Allied Employees' Association]] (SDA) and the [[Transport Workers Union of Australia|Transport Workers Union]] (TWU).<ref>https://www.afr.com/news/policy/industrial-relations/inside-the-union-factions-that-rule-the-alp-conference-20181216-h19692 </ref> Important unions supporting the left include the [[Australian Manufacturing Workers Union]] (AMWU), [[United Workers Union]], the [[Construction, Forestry, Maritime, Mining and Energy Union]] (CFMMEU) and the [[Community and Public Sector Union]] (CPSU).
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==Trouble getting power==
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The Liberal Party sees itself as the state-bearing party with a birthright to rule (with deeper ties to the [[Australia/deep state|deep state]] than Labor, similar to the Tories in the UK). With control over the press, economy and senior bureaucracy, it normally lets Labor rule only when an economic recession is looming.  
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The deep state has engineered several campaigns to unseat Labor, such as in 1949, when Prime Minister [[Ben Chifley]] and Foreign Affairs Minister [[Herbert Vere Evatt]] were considered ‘unsafe’; or most famously in 1975, with the coup against PM [[Gough Whitlam]].
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Since then, most Labor leaders have either been "confidential informers" to the US, or deep state functionaries ([[Kevin Rudd]]).
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==COVID-19==
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Many leaders of the ALP have been particularly notable in the [[COVID-19 deep event]] and the implementation of [[COVID-19/Vaccine/Mandation|mandatory vaccines]].
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ALP Premier [[Daniel Andrews]] in [[Victoria]] led the longest [[lockdowns]] in the world and forced the vast majority of the population to take the COVID-19 vaccines with coercive measures. [[Michael Gunner]] Leader of the [[Northern Territory]] government, conducted an equally ruthless policy, as did [[Mark McGowan (Premier)|Mark McGowan]], the Premier of [[Western Australia]] and [[Annastacia Palaszczuk]] in [[Queensland]]. All Labor state governments introduced policies to "lock out" the "unvaccinated" from the economy.<ref>https://www.abc.net.au/news/2021-09-06/daniel-andrews-vaccine-passport-double-vaccinated/100435606</ref> 
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[[image:Bob Carr.png|thumb]]
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In November 2021, former NSW Premier [[Bob Carr]] called for the "unvaccinated" to "pay for their stupidity". Former Prime Minister [[Kevin Rudd]] contacted [[Pfizer]] CEO [[Albert Bourla]] in June 2021 to "expedite the delivery of vaccines".<ref>https://www.abc.net.au/news/2021-07-11/kevin-rudd-australia-covid-pfizer-vaccine-supply-senior-execs/100284902</ref>  
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In December 2021, Rudd called Senator [[Gerard Rennick]], one of the few public voices against the deep state COVID-policy "a far right, [[anti-vaxx]] nut job." Kevin Rudd is President and CEO of the [[Asia Society]] with a salary of $988,541. The Asia Society is part-financed by Pfizer.<ref>https://www.facebook.com/photo.php?fbid=335761341694301&set=pcb.335763025027466&type=3&theater</ref><ref>https://www.facebook.com/gerard.rennick/posts/335763025027466M</ref>
  
==Trouble getting power==
 
The Liberal Party sees itself as the state-bearing party with a birthright to rule (the [[Australia/deep state|deep state]] party similar to the Tories in the UK). With control over the press, economy and senior bureaucracy, it normally lets Labor rule only when an economic recession is looming.
 
  
The deep state has engineered several campaigns to unseat the party, such as in 1949, when Prime Minister [[Ben Chifley]] and Foreign Affairs Minister [[Herbert Vere Evatt]] were considered ‘unsafe’; or most famously in 1975, with the coup against PM [[Gough Whitlam]]. Since then, most Labor leaders have either been "confidential informers" to the US, or deep state functionaries ([[Kevin Rudd]]).
 
  
 
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{{SMWDocs}}
 
==References==
 
==References==
 
{{reflist}}
 
{{reflist}}

Revision as of 06:26, 13 December 2021

Group.png Australian Labor Party  
(Political partyWebsiteRdf-entity.pngRdf-icon.png
ALP logo 2017.png
Formation8 May 1901
One of the two major parties in Australian politics

The Australian Labor Party (ALP) is one of two major parties in Australian politics, along with the centre-right Liberal Party of Australia.

The Labor Party has always had a left wing and a right wing, but since the 1970s it has been organised into formal factions, to which party members may belong and often pay an additional membership fee. The two largest factions are Labor Right and Labor Left. Labor Right generally supports free-market policies and the US alliance and tends to be conservative on some social issues. The Labor Left favours more state intervention in the economy, is generally less enthusiastic about the US alliance and is often more progressive on social issues. The national factions are themselves divided into sub-factions, primarily state-based such as Centre Unity in New South Wales and Labor Forum in Queensland. Some trade unions are affiliated with the Labor Party and are also factionally aligned.

Trouble getting power

The Liberal Party sees itself as the state-bearing party with a birthright to rule (with deeper ties to the deep state than Labor, similar to the Tories in the UK). With control over the press, economy and senior bureaucracy, it normally lets Labor rule only when an economic recession is looming.

The deep state has engineered several campaigns to unseat Labor, such as in 1949, when Prime Minister Ben Chifley and Foreign Affairs Minister Herbert Vere Evatt were considered ‘unsafe’; or most famously in 1975, with the coup against PM Gough Whitlam.

Since then, most Labor leaders have either been "confidential informers" to the US, or deep state functionaries (Kevin Rudd).

COVID-19

Many leaders of the ALP have been particularly notable in the COVID-19 deep event and the implementation of mandatory vaccines.

ALP Premier Daniel Andrews in Victoria led the longest lockdowns in the world and forced the vast majority of the population to take the COVID-19 vaccines with coercive measures. Michael Gunner Leader of the Northern Territory government, conducted an equally ruthless policy, as did Mark McGowan, the Premier of Western Australia and Annastacia Palaszczuk in Queensland. All Labor state governments introduced policies to "lock out" the "unvaccinated" from the economy.[1]

Bob Carr.png

In November 2021, former NSW Premier Bob Carr called for the "unvaccinated" to "pay for their stupidity". Former Prime Minister Kevin Rudd contacted Pfizer CEO Albert Bourla in June 2021 to "expedite the delivery of vaccines".[2]

In December 2021, Rudd called Senator Gerard Rennick, one of the few public voices against the deep state COVID-policy "a far right, anti-vaxx nut job." Kevin Rudd is President and CEO of the Asia Society with a salary of $988,541. The Asia Society is part-financed by Pfizer.[3][4]



 

Related Quotations

PageQuoteAuthorDate
AIJAC/Rambam Programs“The hold of the Israel lobby over Australian politicians is based on two facts: first, donations to the political parties from the Jewish community leadership; second, paid trips to Israel extended to every member of parliament and journalists. From the Australia/Israel & Jewish Affairs Council (AIJAC) over 700 trips alone. This political influence is particularly noticeable with the Victorian ALP Right and deserves some examination by journalistic sleuths, who seem reluctant to touch the subject. No other community, in my experience, treats politicians as their poodles, even when making a political case...”Bob Carr2018
Kim Beazley“In the event of a war between the United States and China, Australia would have absolutely no alternative but to line up militarily beside the US. Otherwise the alliance would be effectively dead and buried, something that Australia could never afford to see happen.””Kim Beazley2006
Paul KeatingThe Albanese Government’s complicity in joining with Britain and the United States in a tripartite build of a nuclear submarine for Australia under the AUKUS arrangements represents the worst international decision by an Australian Labor government since...World War One...And that approach was to have the United States supply nuclear submarines for deep and joint operations against China...

And how did this come to be? The answer lies in Anthony Albanese’s reliance on two seriously unwise ministers. Penny Wong and Richard Marles....Labor’s valiant three fell immediately into line – they would join the neo-cons in the Office of National Intelligence, ASPI, the country’s principal US apologist, the security agencies and the hapless Defence department....

Indeed, two of our major dailies, the Sydney Morning Herald and the Age, have for five years now, argued the notion of war against China. Or readiness for war.”
Paul Keating15 March 2023

 

Party Members

PoliticianBornDiedDescription
Anne Aly29 March 1967Australian MP and terror expert
Daniel Andrews6 July 1972Politician who came to prominence during the COVID-19 deep event.
Gai Brodtmann24 November 1963Australian Labor politician with close ties to the military-industrial complex.
Brian Burke25 February 1947
Clyde Cameron11 February 191314 March 2008Australia Labor minister during the 1975 coup d'etat. "We knew MI6 was bugging Cabinet meetings for the Americans."
Bob Carr28 September 1947Influential Australian Labor Party politician with a love for lucrative public–private partnerships. In 2021, wants to make the "unvaccinated" pay for their own medical expenses.
H. V. Evatt30 April 18942 November 1965Australian Minister for External Affairs from 1941 to 1949
John Faulkner12 April 1954Australian Minister for Defence from 2009 to 2010. Global Panel Foundation
Laurie Ferguson7 July 1952Australian Labor Party politician and member of the Board of Advisors of the spooky Global Panel Foundation.
Julia Gillard29 September 1961Prime Minister of Australia from 2011 to 2013 who went on'a CIA re-education course'. From 2021 Chair of the Wellcome Trust. Her services to the Israel lobby got her husband a cushy job.
Paul Keating18 January 1944
John Kerr (governor-general)24 September 191424 March 1991
Kimberley Kitching16 February 197010 March 2022Australian Senator who died suddenly
Jason Yat-Sen Li1972Australian corporate lawyer and businessman. WEF/Young Global Leader 2009, when on the board of China-Australia Chamber of Commerce. Heavy Help from ALP leadership figures to start political career.
Richard Marles13 July 1967Australian deputy prime minister
Mark McGowan (Australian politician)13 July 1967A gray politician who came to prominence during the COVID-19 deep event. The tyrannical Premier of Western Australia.
Lionel Murphy30 August 192221 October 1986
Kim Beazley Sr.30 September 1917Australian Labor Party politician with very close ties to the intelligence services. Mentioned as part of Australia/VIPaedophile, where he allegedly ‘ran kids for ASIO’ as part of what appeared to be a ‘dirty tricks’ counter-intelligence operation.
Henry Tsang6 November 1943
Gough Whitlam11 July 191621 October 2014An Australian Prime minister who tried to tread an independent path and rein in the nascent SDS. Ousted in 1975 by a CIA backed coup.
Penny Wong5 November 1968Australian foreign minister
Neville Wran11 October 192620 April 2014Premier of New South Wales 1976-1986. In the pocket of crime boss Abe Saffron.
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References