Description
Explore the compelling narrative of 'Political Troglodytes and Economic Lunatics' by Dominic Kelly, a deep dive into the world of political activists who reshaped Australia's political landscape. Set against the backdrop of the mid-1980s, this thought-provoking trade paperback (UK edition) chronicles how Ray Evans and Hugh Morgan emerged as pivotal figures in the realm of political activism, challenging the status quo on industrial relations, Constitution matters, and climate change with fervor and conviction.
Evans and Morgan weren't just activists; they were renegades who established influential organizations, lobbied extensively, and penned thought-provoking articles that resonated through the corridors of power. In their relentless pursuit of influence, they were dubbed 'political troglodytes and economic lunatics' by Bob Hawke, yet their contributions helped mold contemporary public policy.
This 256-page book is more than a historical account; it serves as a case study in how resilient individuals can evoke significant change in political culture. Kelly’s witty and analytical approach unravels the complexities behind their strategies, revealing the mechanics of political engagement that continue to hold relevance today. Perfect for readers interested in political history, activism, and Australian politics, this work is essential for understanding the foundations of modern political discourse. Grab your copy today and uncover the story of how determined minds can alter the course of history!
Evans and Morgan weren't just activists; they were renegades who established influential organizations, lobbied extensively, and penned thought-provoking articles that resonated through the corridors of power. In their relentless pursuit of influence, they were dubbed 'political troglodytes and economic lunatics' by Bob Hawke, yet their contributions helped mold contemporary public policy.
This 256-page book is more than a historical account; it serves as a case study in how resilient individuals can evoke significant change in political culture. Kelly’s witty and analytical approach unravels the complexities behind their strategies, revealing the mechanics of political engagement that continue to hold relevance today. Perfect for readers interested in political history, activism, and Australian politics, this work is essential for understanding the foundations of modern political discourse. Grab your copy today and uncover the story of how determined minds can alter the course of history!