Vision for Australia
Australia was once a prosperous and self-sufficient nation.
We invented things, made things, we did things and we were influential on the world stage. We had cheap and reliable energy.
People could buy a home and raise a family on one income. They could even have a caravan or a place for a holiday.
Because we had courageous leaders that loved this country and put us first.
Unfortunately, now they transact and trade for their own benefit.
And it sucks.
Now we are just a construction sector, connected to a mining industry, with some agriculture, financed poorly by the superannuation industry.
Our politics is little more than an economics lesson.
Our banks stifle the economy as property, vehicles and credit cards are just about the only investment class the average person can access. Even this is becoming impossible.
We have an abundance of natural resources, land and amazing people.
I see an Australia that is self-reliant, with an abundance of cheap and reliable energy supporting us, so we can make and do, as well as dig and grow.
A nation where the government is not the biggest employer, but the people are free to prosper.
A nation where we utilise the great wealth of land for the good of Australians, making it easier for people to own their own homes and businesses.
A nation where people can forge communities through greater direct engagement and where our resources are put to use here first, with the surplus exported.
A fair royalty paid to the Commonwealth can help ease the tax burdens of everyday Australians.
A smaller and more efficient government is the only way to drive innovation and industry. To make our food and groceries more affordable. To ensure we all have the best possible chance to be the best Australians we can be.
Where families and communities prosper, together.
It’s not that hard to do, we just have to start.
“Young people should be afforded the same ability to own a home and have a family like their parents and grandparents were. People shouldn’t have to choose between paying the rent or mortgage and putting food on the table. It’s fundamental to the good working of any great society. We need the government out of the way”