ARTICLES WANTED! Have you got something to say? Australian Conservative Politics is looking for articles of a conservative or right wing bent to publish here on this site. All articles will be considered. Email the Editor with your article and it will be considered for the next update. LOATHE THY NEIGHBOUR Arthur Chrenkoff with Nigh-time reflections on the tragedy of Kosovo The New Establishment Marxism's sinking reputation in the community at large is counterbalanced by its (apparently) increasing vogue in the academy. Modern humanities courses are steeped in Marxist theory, gleaned second-hand from the German Frankfurt School, the Italian Antonio Gramsci, or (especially in English and Cultural Studies) the French Marxism of Althusser, Barthes, and most importantly, Foucault and Derrida. Marcus Sailsbury Saving Private Spielberg Arthur Chrenkoff looks at the savage and bloody movie of the Quixotic rescue of Private Ryan and questions the historical accuracy and left wing agenda of Steven Spielberg A Working Class Zero is Something to be.. (Student Politics for beginners)… Marcus Salisbury takes a satirical look at left dominated campuses of the Australian University System with a beginners guide to Student Politics In the National Interest Deputy Prime Minister and Minister for Trade, Tim Fischer, contrasts responsible international trading policies with the isolationist agenda of Pauline Hanson Government right on Jabiluka uranium mine. Defends Australia's Jabiluka uranium mine and claims the UN report was cooked. Also attacks media support for the UN team's so-called findings. by Gerard Jackson from theNew Australian One Discontented Nation The resistable rise of One Nation and of minor parties and independents generally is not just a dagger aimed at the heart of genus politcianus. It is also a vote for a fundamental change of policy direction. After all, if it was primarily an anti-politician vote, what did we – the politicians – do to create this huge chasm between the people and their elected representatives? by Justin Kerr Federalism v. Judicial Acitivism Where the High Court has gone wrong Over the course of the last two decades, the High Court has overseen the systematic de-construction of both federalism as an institution and its own role as federalism’s protector. by John Snaden An overview of the Multilateral Agreement on Investment Put simply, MAI means that a government “must” treat a foreign investor with at least the same rules as an Australian investor. by David Featherstone Australia's forest industries screw up again An experienced forester attacks the National Association of Forest Industries for failing to protect the industry and its workers against green lies and political cynicism. by Gerard Jackson from theNew Australian Blaming the market for longer working hours and the unions' jobless. Murdoch's Australian blames the market for the job situation and not unions. This article explains why union wage-fixing creates low-paid part-time jobs. by Gerard Jackson from the New Australian