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Al-Shabaab: a Taste of Hell in the Grave……………………………………… Francis Mcloughlin……………

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Al-Shabaab: a Taste of Hell in the Grave……………………………………… Francis Mcloughlin…………… UWA LABOR VS UWA LIBERAL DEBATE Page 1 CONTENTS Editor‘s Note and Letters to the Editor……………………………………………………………………………. 3 Mitchell Goff How To Be A Young Liberal/Young Laborite………...……………………….. George Brown………………….. 5 Question Time…………………………………………………………………. ………..………………………… 8 Catch a Falling STAR……………………………………………...…………… Dylan Caporn….………………... 11 Psephology and its Illusion………………………………………....………….... Blair Hurley……..………………. 15 ‗What‘s wrong with Marx, by the way?‘………………………………………… Chad Satterlee……….………….. 15 In Defence of the Private Arts……………..………….………….……………. Myles Parish…………….……… 20 Does Australia‘s flag need to be changed? Simple answer: NO!………….…….. George Brown………….……….. 21 Al-Shabaab: A Taste of Hell in the Grave……………………………………… Francis McLoughlin…………….. 23 Feminism, In This Day and Age?.………………………………………………. Kelsie White…………………….. 27 The Tranquil Gulf: Eerie silence within Arab Monarchies……………………… Jack Nitschke…………………… 28 UWA Politics Club Update…….……………………………………………………………………..…………….. 30 Caption Contest…………………………………………………………………………………………………… 32 Editor-in-Chief: Zach Cole. Publications Officer: Amy Blitvich. Co-Editors: Dylan Caporn and Blair Hurley. Sub-Editors: Donata Ostrowska. Page 2 Finally, student politics has seen a massive overhaul EDITOR’S NOTE within the last few weeks with the 14 year STAR government brought down by the major opposition party, Welcome to Issue 5 (and the last one for 2011) of Liberty. the UWA Politics Club premier publication, State Magazine. In this issue, we have ten pages of Guild Election Since the publication of Issue 4, all levels of politics coverage, including an exclusive interview with the 99th have seen significant events take place. Guild President-Elect, Matthew McKenzie, where he discusses the election, his plans for the next year, and the On the international scene, we saw Palestine lobby Liberal Party‘s involvement with the Liberty campaign. the United Nations for statehood, the tenth anniversary of the 9/11 terrorist attacks, the drought in the Horn of Although this is the last issue of State for 2011, it Africa reach crisis point and we continue to see the battle will continue next year, publishing hard hitting political for freedom in the Middle East. In this issue of State, discussion and fostering a strong political discourse among Francis McLoughlin and Jack Nitschke examine the latter the students of UWA. State will continue next year, with two issues. the aim of more frequent issues, as well as the same old hard hitting political discussions that we have always On Australian soil, the Federal Government began published. to fight their hardest battle, introducing the Carbon Pricing Scheme legislation into parliament. We hope you enjoy this issue - please continue to write to us with your feedback, as well as your opinions to be The Tax Summit is due to take place this week, published in future issues. headed by the Finance Minister, Penny Wong and the ‗Finance Minister of the Year‘, Treasurer, Wayne Swan. Your State Team The summit will prove to be an interesting one, given the two especially significant tax reforms being pursued by the Amy Blitvich—Publications Officer government, the carbon pricing scheme and the mining Dylan Caporn—Creative Editor super profits tax. Blair Hurley—Content Editor In Western Australia, the countdown to the Commonwealth Heads of Government Meeting (CHOGM) has begun - and the state government is continuing its preparation for the event as the Barnett Government rides high in the polls. And, with Local Government elections coming up, State would like to take this opportunity to encourage all those that can to vote. Local Governments play an integral part in our system of government, and the councillors you elect represent you. State IN 2011 Page 3 FROM WEB ETTERS TO THE L RE: THE HOBBLED BODY POLITIC (ISSUE 4) Blair— ‗interesting how the high court has recently ended EDITOR up wielding power over a political issue recently. unfortunately i'm rather relieved the high court did – maybe Dear Editor, what people want isn‘t necessarily good for them…‘ I note with increasing concern the apparent decline in editorial professionalism and impartiality in State Maga- Mitchell Goff— ‗And yet it looks as though the legislature will be changing the rule-book to get around the High Court.‘ zine, and especially in Issue 4. Without going into much detail about formatting - RE: SMOKE NEAR THE WATER—BURNING FREEDOM though if you require me to I have a documented list of (ONLINE) errors that I found which I would be willing to provide to you - there is a frustrating number of rogue full stops Brendan Storer—To be frank UWA is allowed to do what it pleases, within reason, on its own property. This article throughout the magazine, and particularly noticeable after premises that the only reason the university is banning page 14 is a distinct lack of apostrophes throughout most of smoking is a conception of cigarette smoke blanketing the the articles. There was also half a sentence in the Christian students in a choking haze which has been quite rightly Porter interview that had separated from its other half and dismissed in this article; however there is likely more than run amuck into another column. one reason the university would do such as thing. Prestige for example, a smoking ban signifies, at the very least This is not all. I am disturbed at the amount of superficially, a care for people‘s health. This article column space that is devoted to Mitchell Goff's champions people to do something and I applaud it for that pontification in Issue 4. As though it was not enough to nevertheless there is a freedom for them to not to attend the university and if smokers choose to continue to attend have him write the feature article in Issue 3, here we read then they do it despite the ban. him waxing lyrical on the issue of school chaplains. As far Other than this a well constructed article. Bravo. as I am aware, State is not the Goff Gazette. How can one man fit so many bees in his bonnet? I do wonder whether RE: TOWARDS MORE INCLUSIVE DEMOCRACY ON you approach anyone else than your seemingly key CAMPUS (ISSUE 3) contributors when seeking articles. Jessica Hodder -Ben Watson identifies a significant problem Finally, I was aghast at the entire page that was with the current system of guild elections but in my opinion we should not restrict the debate to the correct placement devoted to Young Labor UWA's strange and surreal eulogy of polling booths. Universities should be leading the way in to their Norwegian comrades. While I understand and political process innovation. appreciate deeply their sentiments, I do not think it With the advent of web 2.0, there was immense speculation appropriate to publish such an item in what is intended to about the role the internet would play in making politics be an impartial magazine, especially as the issue had already more accountable, transparent and accessible for the been discussed in sufficient length in the "Editor's Note". If ordinary voter. It was envisioned that these changes would the Young Laborites wish to have more coverage of the reverse the trend of youth disengagement with the disgraceful and disgusting event, then they should write a mainstream political process. These claims were seemingly backed up by the election campaigns of Kevin07 and proper article about it. Cassandre, Blair, Adam and Mitchell Barack Obama. However, aside from the brief stir caused - Labor has its own publication for you to use. In future, I by Wikileaks… it appears that in fact Web 2.0 has had little would urge you to leave State for political discourse and not impact on the day-to-day running of government. obituaries. RE: FOOD FREEDOM (ISSUE 3) I can assure you, Editor, that if your current practices Chris Wilson—On the small scale, does this mean that the continue unchanged, State will have as little credibility as the guild should stop serving unhealthy food? Or place a tariff publication you so openly deride in your Editor's Note. on food deemed ‗unhealthy‘ in order to make healthy options more economically appealing? Who decides the M. Parish relative merits of a food‘s impact on our overall health? Would it not be better to have nutritional information avail- FROM FACEBOOK able for each of the guild catering‘s offering available as Must admit that State Magazine's portrait of Patrick as a guidelines for consumers to decide the relative merits of a unforgiving hate mongering drunkard is incredibly accurate. meal? Keep up the good work boys! - Pelican Magazine Page 4 It is very important to YOUNG LIBERAL know the names of at Mitchell Goff least 4-5 classical music HOW TO pieces. Anything composed by a Russian is unaccepta- So you‘re interested in becoming a Young Lib and want to ble, particularly during the revolutionary period. make sure you fit in? Being the wholesome soul I am with Look for your fascists like Mahler or Bach. You don‘t only your interests at heart, I thought I‘d go about collating need to know the pieces or even genuinely enjoy them. a delightful little guide for your wanking pleasure. Just know the names. Don‘t be afraid to mix them up REAL LIFE occasionally, though don‘t overextend yourself. Your brethren might be stupid but they‘re not stupid, If you are British, well done. You‘ve won the birth they might know when you‘re putting it on. You would- lottery and are already more appealing to your fellow n‘t want to come across fake. compatriots. If, however, your accent has sharpened with that Australian twang after having spent excessive Never miss an opportunity to mention how connected periods of time in the colony, it is of paramount you feel to the middle class but for God‘s sake don‘t importance that you re-hone your accent in the most mingle with them.
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