Scott Morrison's critics shouldn't succumb to 'ScoMo-derangement syndrome'

Mark Kenny

Scott Morrison's critics shouldn't succumb to 'ScoMo-derangement syndrome'

Research output: Contribution to specialist publication › General Article

Abstract

As the federal election nears, trenchant critics of the Prime Minister should be mindful not to succumb to "ScoMo-derangement syndrome", a tendency to overreach reducing credibility and persuasive power.

Original language	English
Pages	Online
Specialist publication	The Canberra Times
Publication status	Published - 2022

Cite this

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title = "Scott Morrison's critics shouldn't succumb to 'ScoMo-derangement syndrome'",

abstract = "As the federal election nears, trenchant critics of the Prime Minister should be mindful not to succumb to {"}ScoMo-derangement syndrome{"}, a tendency to overreach reducing credibility and persuasive power.",

author = "Mark Kenny",

year = "2022",

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pages = "Online",

journal = "The Canberra Times",

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T1 - Scott Morrison's critics shouldn't succumb to 'ScoMo-derangement syndrome'

AU - Kenny, Mark

PY - 2022

Y1 - 2022

N2 - As the federal election nears, trenchant critics of the Prime Minister should be mindful not to succumb to "ScoMo-derangement syndrome", a tendency to overreach reducing credibility and persuasive power.

AB - As the federal election nears, trenchant critics of the Prime Minister should be mindful not to succumb to "ScoMo-derangement syndrome", a tendency to overreach reducing credibility and persuasive power.

M3 - General Article

SP - Online

JO - The Canberra Times

JF - The Canberra Times

ER -