Civic education is the remedy I am readiest to believe in. This article is the test I owe it before I ask anyone else to. Through these chapters the people have mostly turned up as the ones things are done to. We pulled the structures apart, followed the money, traced the incentives, and all the way
Where to Look In the middle of 2026 something happened in Australian politics that had never happened before. More people told the pollsters they would put One Nation first than would put either of the two big parties first. Not one stray poll. Several of them, run by different firms, all leaning th
Which People? Think about two problems. A streetlight out on your road, and a disease spreading through the country. Nobody would send the broken light to Canberra. Nobody would leave the epidemic to your local council. We already know, without being taught, that some decisions belong close to home
Dr Brian Walker explores a vital parliamentary motion regarding the decline in WA education standards, discussing workloads, technology, and the need for critical thinking.
Dr Brian Walker questions the government on the status of taxpayer-funded THC driving reform research, highlighting a concerning lack of transparency for Western Australians.
Dr Brian Walker questions the ongoing secrecy surrounding Western Australia's ministerial working group findings into THC driving reform, highlighting the urgent need for evidence-based policy for medicinal cannabis patients.
Dr Brian Walker advocates for a comprehensive approach to road safety, calling for increased police resources and fair, scientifically backed testing for all forms of driver impairment on Western Australian roads.
Dr Brian Walker questions government plans to excise sacred land from Mandurah's Hall Park Reserve for private commercial development.
Dr Brian Walker examines why Western Australia continues to stall on common-sense medicinal cannabis driving reforms while other states move forward.
Direct Democracy as Structural Remedy The previous article in this series traced how votes become seats. The question there was the translation machinery: the architecture that converts marks on a ballot into the composition of a chamber, and the finding that the geometry of that conversion is a str
Does anyone else agree that my writing style is too dense? I write like I speak in parliament, perhaps. My next article comes tomorrow, but here is a rewrite of that article in normal English. Please let me know which you prefer! Picture a ballot paper in your hand. There is a question printed on it
Dr Brian Walker questions the Minister for Police on the lack of data regarding THC driving prosecutions and the resulting impact on Western Australian drivers.