- Rudd had no factional backing. So he had no fallback once his personal popularity inevitably dived.
- His micromanaging ways created a bottleneck in his office , slowed down government business, and drove public servants to distraction
- Public servants used to wait for him to go on holiday or out of the country so they cd send stuff to Julia Gillard's office
- It's not cool to pare back the public service and then goad them to work harder
- Rudd relied too much on young staffers and had no grizzled political warhorses on his shoulder to keep it real
- Much as DH would like to blame Mark Arbib, it's not his fault. The downfall was cross-factionally engineered
Saturday, July 10, 2010
Rudd's downfall explained
Drawing on her extensive network of unemployed layabouts, ie former Labor party high-flyers, oh alright, medium-flyers to flightless dodos, DH has pieced together the inside story on Rudd's downfall, and sadly for conspiracy theorists, it's pretty much the accepted view.
BTW, If you only see one political spoof this year, it has to be Rudd's Downfall
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