• Associate Professor in Politics and International Relations, School of Social Sciences, Monash University
Mick Tsikas/AAP, Lukas Coch/AAP, The Conversation

State of the states: the campaign is almost over, so how has it played out across Australia?

With polling day just around the corner, six experts analyse the political movements across the country, and what it might mean electorally.
Lukas Coch/AAP, Mick Tsikas/AAP, The Conversation

State of the states: six experts on how the campaign is playing out around Australia

We’re more than halfway through the march to polling day and politicians are zig-zagging across the country. Here’s what’s happening in each state.
Lukas Coch/AAP, Mick Tsikas/AAP, Rob Blakers/AAP, The Conversation

State of the states: six politics experts explain the key seats across the country

In what’s sure to be a closely fought election, every vote counts, but some seats will see particularly tight races. Which ones are most at play?
Joey Csunyo/Unsplash

State of the states: six politics experts take us on a trip around Australia

What are the key seats and issues affecting Australians? Six experts tell us what to expect in Queensland, Victoria, South Australia, Western Australia, Tasmania and New South Wales.
First-time voters are often treated as a homogenous group, but new research shows they make their decisions in a variety of ways. AAP/Danny Casey

New research reveals how young Australians will decide who gets their vote

Young people voting for the first time in the upcoming federal election can be broadly grouped into five categories: impulsive, collective, instinctive, principled and pragmatic.
Scandals have dominated the recent headlines, but healthcare, education and public transport have been at the core of the policy debates. Wes Mountain/The Conversation

Victoria election: the scandals, sloganeering and key issues to watch

With just days to go before the election, Labor is making a last-minute appeal to voters to stay in power, while the Liberals are pressing for change.
As young Australians approach voting age they need simple, clear and practical instructions about the mechanics of how government works and how to vote. Shutterstock

Schools are not adequately preparing young Australians to participate in our democracy

Results from the latest report into civics and citizenship education show by the time students hit year ten, the majority of them have little knowledge about Australian civics and democracy.

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