Voting independent in an election is not a recipe for chaos. Its a pointer to the main parties ignoring the real crisis.

Voting independent in an election is not a recipe for chaos. Its a pointer to the main parties ignoring the real crisis.
Early education is vital if any plans for productivity and growth are to be realised in Tasmania
Why the system is designed for two parties, despite the trend moving away from their dominance.
Tasmania’s future hinges on addressing its deepening health, education, and economic crises, yet the election debate remains silent on the real challenges facing our communities.
What makes Tasmania so unique? Well, our voting system of course!
We go to an election with nobody solving Tasmania’s problems.
The health service is Tasmania lurches from crisis to crisis. Why won’t the state government act to improve the lives of Tasmanians?
In my debut address, I tackled the contentious Macquarie Point stadium funding, unveiling how creative accounting is stretching Tasmanians’ trust and budgets.
Congrats to the PM. He got it right. But a word of caution. Elections are a circus, good PR doesn’t fix housing, health or food prices and a win isn’t a mandate for an ideology war.
This will be the first election in Australian history where the big two parties will poll fewer primary votes than the sum of the other parties and independents.