Who really gets to narrate history?
    4+

    In a university class at the moment I am learning about indigenous land injustice. I came up with this question in a tutorial. History is not objective, and who really shapes it?

    Asked by:
    Bella Barker
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    Why are immeasurable, unautomated, irreplacable things (arts, education) valued so little financially?
    15+

    Because I have a vested interest in both, and I’ve yet to receive a good answer.

    Asked by:
    @hildebrandburke
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    Can suffering be alleviated by recognizing a resistance to what is happening?
    3+
    Asked by:
    @stevenadams52
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    Is the Australian gun control system working or are we over regulating honest individuals and industry to pander to an emotive argument
    2+

    Millions of dollars are spent every year regulating firearms ownership for no obvious measurable or verifiable benefits. Has it stopped massacres on Australian soil and are the increases/decreases in crime related? Also with the claims by the government that lone wolf terrorist attacks are becoming increasingly more likely do we need to rethink self defence? To quote David Leyonhjelm are we “a nation of victims”

    Asked by:
    Josh
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    Is it okay to give in to peer-group pressure if your peer-group is nicer than you are?
    20+
    Asked by:
    @reallykazcooke
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    If we were in groundhog day but didn’t realise, every day would be identical. How can one explain ‘free will’ in that context?
    2+

    Sure Bill Murray is awesome but what about poor Ned Ryerson had he no agency?

    Asked by:
    Tim
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    Why have I never stopped at East Richmond?
    8+

    22 years of riding trains, not once have I stopped there. It only saves 5 minutes to skip it. Why does nearly every train skip it?

    Asked by:
    @TimToGetAWatch
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    How do I change a tyre?
    3+
    Asked by:
    Jack Carey
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    To be or not to be?
    5+

    To me that is the fundamental question which humanity has too ask itself, and, depending on the answer, ask many more about our role in the world and our responsibilities, to the rest of humanity and the all that makes up the world as we know it.

    Asked by:
    Martin Drerup
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    Why can’t we lease Australian land instead of selling it to overseas interests?
    9+

    Nobody is making any more land. The population is increasing. We only have one planet. Ownership is power. Power corrupts.

    Asked by:
    Robert Marston
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    Are we on the cusp of a golden age for humanity? Or are we teetering on a precipice of doom?
    4+

    This is a question I think everyone should be asking. Your answer to it determines the way you behave in every day life. Optimism breeds a belief that it’s worth getting out there to act on making the world a better place. Pessimism makes us apathetic, and causes us to retreat into dark corners

    Asked by:
    @angushervey
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    How can we increase collective responsibility?
    52+

    Because our individualism and increasing inequality is a huge concern

    Asked by:
    Kerryn
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    What happens to Rob and Sharon’s baby?
    1+

    I am still in shock at the final ep of Catastrophe. Rob Delaney HAS to tell us!

    Asked by:
    @emsexton
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