Political Cartoons

For international readers most cartoons are about politics in Australia.

WARNING : Some content below contains strong language that may be offensive.

A range of heads from the leaders of the Liberal and National Parties having a make-over to make them look like the far right wing party One Nation.
The State of Victoria is undertaking a lot of infrastructure projects, mostly long overdue. However parks and gardens, especially passive spaces have not been on the agenda.
A barbecue with three guys getting confused about Australian History on Australia Day because they have drunk too much booze.

Trump rides a battleship firing his cannons at both ends of the ship. One cannon is named DOGE and the other is called tariffs The cannons are pointed down and blast two holes into the bottom of the ship.

Leader of the Opposition, Peter Dutton tries on a wig that is called the Lunatic Fringe. Once he has put it on he angrily yells out his stance on some issues relating to recap and the indigenous voice to parliament.

The Dutton Years – Peter Dutton- Leader of the Opposition (Liberal Party)

Peter Dutton, Leader of the Opposition opposes the Indigenous Voice to Parliament, but only has vague ideas about why he actually opposes it. He asks for details but doesn't know what details to ask for.

Former Prime Minister Scott Morrison tries to bury the failures of his tenure including Anti Corruption Commission, Rob Debt and Sports Rorts.

Scott Morrison _ Prime Minister (Liberal Party)

PM Scott Morisson is on a psychologists couch. The psychologist asks him about what he is responsible for. Morrison passes on the blame or responsibility for covid failings on the states instead of the federal parliament.

Former National Party Leader who doesn't believe in climate change and champions the coal industry asks his team for ideas on how to go about emissions under control. A team member proposes to burn coal at night so that no one sees it.

Barnaby Joyce – Leader of the National Party (Joined One Nation in 2026)

A fashion parade of what politicians wear to appeal to the voters- to look sensible or relatable in some way, like being just the average person doing their job. Wearing hi-vis vests fro example makes the politician look like they care about factory workers. Wearing country attire or football guernseys is also designed to appeal to people who wear something similar.

Politicians like to dress up in clothes like costumes to appeal to their constituents. This is a fashion parade. (2019).