The Truth of the Palace Letters
Deceit, Ambush and Dismissal in 1975
- Ebook$18.99 $18.99 $18.99 $18.99 $18.99
The Truth of the Palace Letters
Deceit, Ambush and Dismissal in 1975
- Ebook$18.99 $18.99 $18.99 $18.99 $18.99
Deceit, Ambush and Dismissal in 1975
Deceit, Ambush and Dismissal in 1975
New archival documents provide startling insights into the dismissal of Gough Whitlam
This Remembrance Day also marks 45 years since the dismissal of prime minister, Gough Whitlam. Now new archival documents provide further startling insights, including Prince Charles' support for Sir John Kerr after he sacked Gough Whitlam. Watch the ABC 7.30 report.
ABC 7.30The truth of the Palace Letters on RN Breakfast with Fran Kelly
A new book on the Palace Letters, which a court ordered the National Archives to release publicly in July, concludes that the Queen and the Palace were not a party to the dismissal of Gough Whitlam in 1975. It finds that while the Queen didn't give the green light or encourage Australia's greatest constitutional crisis, Prince Charles had been in talks with Governor General Sir John Kerr and endorsed his actions months after the dismissal.
ABC Radio NationalPaul Kelly and Troy Bramston on 'The Truth of the Palace Letters' with the Lowy Institute
The authors of 'The Truth of the Palace Letters: Deceit, Ambush and Dismissal in 1975' have a conversation on the implications of the Palace Letters for the Australian Constitution, democracy, and the debate on an Australian republic. This conversation was moderated by Alex Oliver, Director of Research at the Lowy Institute, and hosted as in-person event at the Lowy Institute in Sydney.
Lowy Insitute