Election Speeches

Search results for manbetx网址-足球彩票14场胜负彩-【✔️推荐㊙️sogou7.com✔️】-manbetx网址-bet9九州入口入口-【✔️推荐㊙️sogou7.com✔️】-manbetx网址-manbetx网址-bet36365线路检测注册-【✔️推荐㊙️sogou7.com✔️】

Arthur Calwell – 1961

Deeply conscious of the grave challenge of the future, Labor presents its well considered programme. We bear the same shield as did Scullin, Curtin and Chifley. We walk in their tradition. We are men of one allegiance only. We have never changed our name. We represent the Australian Labor Party, which is Australian because it is Labor, and Labor because it is Australian. Our flag is the Australian flag which we have never sullied and which we have never raised in an unworthy cause.

November 16th, 1961

agriculture communism defence economy education employment family foreign affairs health immigration infrastructure social security

Billy Snedden – 1974

Inflation is Labor’s greatest failure. It is at its highest rate for 20 years–and going up! No amount of wishful talking will convince the shopper or shopkeeper that the highest inflation rate in the March 14 quarter for more than 20 years which has been just published is a success.

April 30th, 1974

defence economy education foreign affairs health infrastructure social security women

Arthur Calwell – 1966

The most important issue in this campaign is Conscription, the conscription of a section of our twenty year old youths, against their wishes and their wills, to kill or be killed in the undeclared, civil war in Vietnam and the threatened extension of conscription to all twenty year olds and other age groups to increase our unwarranted and unnecessary commitment.

November 10th, 1966

defence economy education foreign affairs health immigration Indigenous affairs industrial relations infrastructure social security water

Matthew Charlton – 1922

The Labor party will legislate for national insurance covering life, sickness, industrial diseases, accident, unemployment, and the needs of the primary producers.

October 24th, 1922

defence industrial relations social security

Robert Menzies – 1954

We believe in the individual, in his freedom, in his ambition, in his dignity. If he becomes submerged in the mass, and loses his personal significance, we have tyranny. And because of this, we believe in free enterprise; not enterprise free of social obligation, but free enterprise in the sense that it embraces free choice, reward for effort and skill, encouragement to grow and be self-reliant, and strong.

May 5th, 1954

communism economy social security agriculture defence employment foreign affairs industrial relations infrastructure socialism

Andrew Fisher – 1914

The great vital problems that confront us in Australia today are principally these:- Industrial unrest; increase cost of living; operations of trusts and combines. They are interactionary both in their relationship and their effect.

July 6th, 1914

defence economy industrial relations social security

John Howard – 2001

National security is therefore about a proper response to terrorism. It’s also about having a far sighted, strong, well thought out defence policy. It is also about having an uncompromising view about the fundamental right of this country to protect its borders. It’s about this nation saying to the world we are a generous open hearted people taking more refugees on a per capita basis than any nation except Canada, we have a proud record of welcoming people from 140 different nations.

But we will decide who comes to this country and the circumstances in which they come.

October 28th, 2001

defence family health social security education environment industrial relations crime

Paul Keating – 1996

We are very much aware that the great progress we have made in the last three years—the unprecedented economic growth, the low inflation, the lowest level of strikes since 1940, the huge growth in jobs, the growth in exports and productivity—has not translated automatically into material benefits, or a greater sense of security among many Australians. But that is not an argument for throwing out the policies which have given us strikingly good results.

February 14th, 1996

arts communications and technology economy education employment environment foreign affairs health Indigenous affairs industrial relations social security

Kim Beazley – 2001

Never be in any doubt: I will never tolerate a situation in which my fellow Australians live in the economic shadowlands, drifting in and out of unemployment and low wage jobs without a helping hand. That is not the Australian way! Our thinkers, our creators, our inventors, our scientists and technologists—these are just some of the people crucial to Australia’s future.

October 31st, 2001

climate change communications and technology defence economy education employment environment health social security crime