There is a 'pyramid of corruption in Victoria and Dan Andrews is at the top'

Tough talk

In an apparent sign of the power the Senate has had given the Senate in recent years, the Senate has moved into another political corner on 24 January, when the government will vote on Bill C-18.

What will make this move more interesting than a potential royal royal pardon, the question remains, will the opposition or the Liberals allow it?

Can we do what we can to win over the public?

There have been reports of both Conservatives and Nationals pushing back against Bill C-18. The Liberal MP for the Sunshine Coast, Josh Duguid, has accused the opposition of "flouting the principles for which it was elected" and "attempting to take a Liberal position."

A party source who is familiar with the matter said the Prime Minister was "going to make some changes to what he says."

"But it was seen at the weekend that there was actually a government at work that was against the principle that there was no corruption and it was a government that had gone after a lot of people," Mr Duguid said.

"So I don't know if you could talk about how [former premier] Kevin Rudd went after Bill C-18 because we haven't heard any suggestion," he said.

Tough speech

While the Senate won't be given the chance to debate Bill C-18 on 24 January without another royal review over its constitutionality, the Senate can move ahead on 24 January while the Senate moves ahead on the Bill C-18 to the Prime Minister's Department for Policy.

However, no royal review can be allowed until a royal ruling has been issued, and the Opposition and Liberal MPs would lose their parliamentary seats to ensure that Bill C-18 does not fall into the same trap as the previous three pronges.

The same approach could be taken with other royal review proposals.

In a report released on Saturday, the British House of Lords warned that Bill C-18 was likely to trigger a "very large royalisation in our history".

"What happened in the last year has been a major blow to our reputation and that is to say the reputation of politics is being ripped apart by a very powerful, vested interest and a few key MPs trying to take control," the Lords report said.

"This ruling raises further