The Rise and Fall of Australian Liberalism: A Conversation with Prof. Judith Brett AM
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The Rise and Fall of Australian Liberalism: A Conversation with Prof. Judith Brett AM
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Scholars often describe Australian politics as being a competition between Labor and non-Labor. The implication being that what holds the right-wing of Australian politics together is its shared opposition to the labour movement and its political arm, the Labor Party.
Historically, the non-Labor side of Australian politics has formed and re-formed four times, finding its most successful incarnation in the Liberal Party of Australia (1944 - Present).
However, if recent polling is to be believed, the Liberal Party's glory days are over. Right-wing populism has finally reached Australia's shores. If an election were held today, One Nation would become the second-biggest party and primary opposition to the Labor Party.
To make sense of this profound historical shift, I interviewed Professor Emeritus Judith Brett, who has written several acclaimed books studying Australian liberalism. We discuss the early history of Australian liberalism, its roots in Protestantism, and the gradual erosion of class-based politics in Australia.
Get in touch and follow the show on Instagram: @ideasmatterpod