Former prime minister and IPA Distinguished Fellow Tony Abbott and IPA deputy executive director Daniel Wild discuss Tony's future in politics, the woke big businesses which want to cancel Australia Day, and the big tech censorship surrounding the voice to parliament. To find out more, visit www.ipa.org.au

Former prime minister and Distinguished Fellow of the IPA Tony Abbott and the IPA's deputy executive director Daniel Wild discuss how the voice to parliament could work in practice. Tony argues that the voice will inevitably be taken over by the activists from the big cites, who will push a left-wing, grievance industry agenda which will likely ignore the real and pressing issues facing indigenous Australians in remote communities. To find out more, visit www.ipa.org.au

Former prime minister and Distinguished Fellow of the IPA Tony Abbott provides his analysis and insight into the Victorian election results. Tony, reflecting on his enormously successful time as opposition leader, argues that the job of opposition's is to oppose bad policy, and that the Victorian Coalition lacked sufficient differentiation from Labor and the Greens, particularly on climate policy. Tony notes that the Coalition should continue to broaden its appeal to working and middle class voters in the outer suburbs, and model itself on the success of Howard in 1996 and Abbott in 2013. To find out more visit www.ipa.org.au

Former prime minister and Distinguished Fellow of the IPA Tony Abbott and the IPA's deputy executive director Daniel Wild discuss the the UK government chaos; the forthcoming federal budget and what it will mean for Australia; and the road ahead to the 2025 election, and what the Coalition should do to have a fighting chance. To find out more visit australia.ipa.org.au

Former Prime Minister and Distinguished Fellow of the IPA Tony Abbott and Deputy Executive Director Daniel Wild discuss the recent events surrounding Andrew Thorburn and his resignation as CEO of the Essendon Football Club, and how this is emblematic of contemporary society’s hostility towards Christianity and religion in general. Tony and Daniel reflect on their speeches at CPAC last week, and they share their concerns about the power of big tech to censor conservatives in the aftermath of Facebook’s shadow banning of IPA research on the voice.

Former prime minister and Distinguished Fellow of the IPA Tony Abbott and Deputy Executive Director Daniel Wild discuss Queen Elizabeth's remarkable life, legacy, and achievements. Tony outlines his case for the superiority of a constitutional monarchy, and argues that Charles will make an outstanding King.

This week, former prime minister and Distinguished Fellow of the IPA Tony Abbott and Deputy Executive Director of the IPA Daniel Wild discuss Scott Morrison's secret ministries, and why it shows the need for a Royal Commission into governments' response to Covid-19. Tony Abbott also shared his insights and analysis into the evolving national security situation in Taiwan, and what Australia must do to improve and bolster our national defence.

This week former prime minister and Distinguished Fellow of the IPA Tony Abbott, and Deputy Executive Director of the IPA Daniel Wild discuss why the indigenous-only voice to parliament will divide Australians by race and could become the first step to a treaty; what the Labor government's national security priorities should be; and what Tony learned from his experience in government of the challenges to reducing government debt and deficit. This is a production of The Centre for the Australian Way of Life at the Institute of Public Affairs.

To find out more visit www.australia.ipa.org.au

IPA Distinguished Fellow Tony Abbott and the IPA's Deputy Executive Director Daniel Wild discuss why Labor’s climate mandates will, in Tony’s assessment, unleash a blizzard of legal action by green groups against critical resources projects.

Tony also discusses the strategies that he deployed as then leader of the opposition to win the debate about the carbon tax, even when almost every single major institution of our society was on the other side, and what lessons we can draw from this success.