Great Expectations; QE46 by Laura Tingle information-freedom And he considers the big

And he considers the big changes unfolding today

he makes the case for a more capacious Australian Dream

and the world’s most populous economy faces a challenging transition

as the self-proclaimed “political love child” of John Howard

haute cuisine and couture – what could be more quintessentially French

Great Expectations; QE46 by Laura Tingle information-freedom And he considers the bigRather than relaxed and comfortable, Australians are disenchanted with politics and politicians. In Quarterly Essay 46 Laura Tingle shows that the answer goes to something deep in Australian culture: our great expectations of government. Since the deregulation era of the 1980s, Tingle shows, governments can do less, but we wish they could do more. From Hawke to Gillard, each prime minister has grappled with this dilemma. Keating sought to change