Unwilling to accept the truth, Labor and its apologists put the election result down to the alleged stupidity of Coalition voters. In so doing they demonstrated not only their contempt for fellow Australians, they also showed where those suffering from the greater delusions reside -- fortunately, at least for the near future, not on the government benches

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The gender fluidity cult's foundation is sheer irrationality, insisting that being male, female or any of 57 varieties in between is a 'social construct', rather than the decree of chromosomes against which no amount of lipstick or prostheses can lodge a successful appeal. Incredibly, with Drag Queen Story Time, a Liberal government is introducing children to this travesty

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Old people with money who can’t run away represent rich pickings for home-invasion bandits and muggers, which is where one might hope the abuse of elderly Australians would stop. Alas, recent treasurers and aspiring treasurers have taken note of the easy pickings

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The Australian Conservatives' appeal boiled down to being little more than a vehicle for voters cranky with the Liberals to express that anger and then, having made their point, see their preferences flow back to the Coalition. An observer might reasonably ask of such a minor party, 'What is the point of you?'

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The Soviet apologist Hillary Clinton vanquished in the 2016 primaries only by stacking the system will run again in 2020, and the distressing news is that he might well claim the nomination. How would Sanders react, I wonder, to a Hungarian museum that captures the totalitarian horrors of the system he supported?

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The Queen Empress would live just three weeks after Federation, which she opposed as too reminiscent of the dreadful Cromwell. Her connections to Australia, however, are deeper than states named in her honour and well worth recalling

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Chastened by their party's rejection at the ballot box, we're hearing expressions of regret that 'people of faith' feel themselves to have been not merely rejected by the sermonising Left but actively derided. The language might soften, but the attitude never will or can

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Bill Shorten learned the hard way that issues animating 'doctors' wives electorates' don't fly in seats where overloaded infrastructure, ever-rising electricity bills and unassimilated immigration are far more pressing concerns. As Labor mulls its next next leader and direction, an important new book urges the rejection of identity politics

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Somehow, in the matter of Israel Folau and his 'inappropriate' beliefs, the governing body of rugby in Australia, in its infinite wisdom, has chosen to inflict on the code this exemplar of modern corporate managerialism, spouting well worn platitudes like all good sporting bureaucrats now do

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Success has many fathers, as they say, while failure is reckoned to have only one. After a political lifetime of scheming and posing, most recently as Labor's firebrand class warrior, Bill Shorten's parentage of his party's failure makes the case. There are many reasons why he came spectacularly undone, but these strike us the greatest of his stump follies

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