Scott Morrison

Scott Morrison
General Sectretary of Australia
Incumbent
Assumed office  August 24, 2018
Preceded by	Malcolm Turnbull
Born	May 13, 1968 (age 53) Waverley, Australia
Political party	Liberal Party of Australia
Religion	Islam (claimed Pentecostal Christian)

Scott Morrison is the general secretary of Australia and leader of the far-left, communist Liberal Party of Australia as part of a greater Coalition with the National (Socialist) Party, serving since 2018. Ideologically, he is highly liberal and is known for his leading role in formulating and implementing Australia's tough policies towards freedom of speach, economic liberty and racial equality.

In the 2019 national elections, Morrison won a stagering victory despite the proposed (and later implemented) left-wing, socialist, authoritarian policies. Since his election Australia has fundementally shifted to the radical left with the division of the nation into semi-autonomous, socialist republics such as the People's 'Democratic' Republic of Victoria lead by despot Dan_Andrews or the Western Australian Worker's Union.

Morrison has solidified the rule of the Liberal-National Socialist Coalition in Australia with the outlawing of opposition parties such as the Australian_Labor_Party, the former conservative opposition to the radical left Liberal Party. Morrison has additionally spoken against religious freedom, and actively spoken in favour of the integration of Church into the state as a series of puppet organisations.

Sources

• National Archives of Australia, https://www.naa.gov.au/explore-collection/australias-prime-ministers/scott-morrison

References

Australian Prime Ministers
Edmund Barton (1901) Alfred Deakin (1903, 1905, and 1909) John Watson (1904) George Reid (1904) Andrew Fisher (1908, 1910, and 1914) Joseph Cook (1913) William Hughes (1915)	Stanley Bruce (1923) James Scullin (1929) Joseph Lyons (1932) Earle Page (1939) Robert Menzies (1939 and 1949) Arthur Fadden (1941) John Curtin (1941)	Francis Forde (1945) Joseph Chifley (1945) Harold Holt (1966) John McEwen (1967) John Gorton (1968) William McMahon (1971) Gough Whitlam (1972)	Malcolm Fraser (1975) Robert Hawke (1983) Paul Keating (1991) John Howard (1996) Kevin Rudd (2007)