Chris Hayes: Canberra’s count
srpradier
August 6, 2012
One of parliament’s quiet achievers found a moment in the spotlight, writes Backbench Insiders’ Chelsea Janson.
One of parliament’s quiet achievers found a moment in the spotlight, writes Backbench Insiders’ Chelsea Janson.
In an age where the service in public service is becoming less and less apparent, Anna Burke reminds us that politicians should be there for their constituents, writes Backbench Insiders’ Nicola Conroy.
Despite having a long list of good works to his name, Alan Tudge still cops his share of criticism – including from his own side of the house, writes Backbench Insiders’ Erin Lyons.
One of parliament’s quiet achievers found a moment in the spotlight, writes Backbench Insiders’ Chelsea Janson.
In an age where the service in public service is becoming less and less apparent, Anna Burke reminds us that politicians should be there for their constituents, writes Backbench Insiders’ Nicola Conroy.
Despite having a long list of good works to his name, Alan Tudge still cops his share of criticism – including from his own side of the house, writes Backbench Insiders’ Erin Lyons.
The member for Bradfield has used his past experience as an Optus director to campaign against the NBN network, writes Backbench Insiders’ Adria De Fazio.
One of parliament’s quiet achievers found a moment in the spotlight, writes Backbench Insiders’ Chelsea Janson.
In an age where the service in public service is becoming less and less apparent, Anna Burke reminds us that politicians should be there for their constituents, writes Backbench Insiders’ Nicola Conroy.
Despite having a long list of good works to his name, Alan Tudge still cops his share of criticism – including from his own side of the house, writes Backbench Insiders’ Erin Lyons.
The controversy that seems to follow Member for Hunter Joel Fitzgibbon doesn’t seem to bother his constituents, writes Declan Boffa.
Steve Irons wants a change in Australia’s attitude towards binge drinking, writes Backbench Insiders’ Samantha McMeekin.
Tangney MP Dennis Jensen takes a stand against the carbon tax, in this Backbench Insiders’ profile by Kathleen O’Connor.
Andrew Laming believes social media should play a major role in attracting younger followers, writes Backbench Insiders’ Ellen Hickman.
Luke Simpkins is as patriotic as it gets, donating much of his life to the Australian Army, the police force and now, Australian politics. Backbench Insiders’ Edward Sadler reports.
Parliamentary Secretary of Defence Mike Kelly wrestled a warlord and helped bring Hussein down, writes Backbench Insiders’ Zainab Hussain Shihab.
Rob Mitchell is working tirelessly to rebuild a fire stricken region. Backbench Insiders’ Tom Morris reports.
Sharman Stone has helped transform her mostly rural electorate into one of Australia’s great multicultural success stories, writes Backbench Insiders’ Daniel Baricevic.
Member for Robertson Deborah O’Neill’s passion for education and job security make her a popular figure on the Central Coast, writes Backbench Insiders’ Kevin Cheong
Federal member for Corio used a tried and tested formula to secure a seat in Canberra, writes Backbench Insiders’ Elisa Fernandes Carvalho.
MP Kelvin Thomson wants a population cap to protect Australia’s environment, writes Backbench Insiders’ John Flint.
A high achiever in an up-market electorate campaigning for the minority. Too young for what? asks Backbench Insiders’ Sarah Hanan.
Federal MP Barry Haase promotes equity for rural Australians, writes Backbench Insiders’ Brianna Martin.
Only three years into his political career, can rookie MP Craig Kelly be a success for Hughes, asks Backbench Insiders’ Anne Nielsen.
Peter Costello’s protégé has kept his conservative fiscal beliefs alive, writes Backbench Insiders’ James Gray-Foster.
As an avid user of technology himself, Ed Husic is working to ensure his electorate doesn’t miss out in a connected future. Backbench Insiders’ Christina Lovrecz reports.