You’ll then have a new board to arrange and customize. Give your new board a name and click “Create.” Move your cursor to the arrow next to Board and choose “New Board.” To create a board, click the Board drop-down arrow on the top right. You might create boards for home, work, and school, each with its own set of helpful items. This is where the feature really comes in handy. Or select the item and view the options in the toolbar.Īs mentioned, you can create additional boards instead of just using the Default. For the clock, you can change the color and for notes you can set a due date.Ĭlick the three dots on the top right of a board item to see all available options. For instance, if you display your calendar, you can select the view such as agenda, week, or month. Some items that you add to your board offer extra options. Then drag a corner or edge, inward or outward to the size you want. Click the three dots on the top right of the item and select “Resize” or select the item and click “Resize” in the toolbar. So you can make things like your notes smaller and your calendar bigger. Many items you place on your board can be resized. Turn on the Lock Items toggle on the top right of your board. This prevents you from accidentally moving something. If you want to secure your items in their spots on your board you can lock them. Drag the screen until the outline shows the items you want to view. You’ll see an outline of your board appear on the bottom right. Then, to see those items, click and hold a blank spot on the board. Just drag slowly to move an item to a location off-screen and the screen will move. You can move items far to the right or down past the bottom. The ructions in a divided party are far from over.Additionally, you aren’t limited to using just the space you see. The National Party supported an emissions trading scheme at the 2007 election and a few years later they came out against a carbon price and a carbon tax,” he told The Australian. “We can’t bind future party rooms or parliaments. On Monday Canavan was looking well ahead. He said he couldn’t believe former resources minister, and Joyce loyalist, Queensland senator Matt Canavan had been silent on this.Ĭanavan, who has a high profile on Sky, intends to continue to publicly fight against net zero, now that Joyce is (presumably) constrained by cabinet solidarity. “To think the leadership thought it reasonable to take resources out of cabinet was completely insane,” McCormack said after the PM’s announcement. The Nationals finally agree to a 2050 net-zero target, but the real decisions on Australia's emissions are happening elsewhereīut in the party room’s consideration of the deal, Pitt was on the “no” side.įormer leader Michael McCormack – deposed by Joyce – said Pitt’s return to cabinet rectified what had been a “foolhardy” decision. When he became leader Joyce demoted Pitt to the outer ministry, only for him now to be promoted back again as part of the agreement. The twists of the Pitt story are as extraordinary as those in the Joyce one.
On Monday Morrison formally put out one element of the multifaceted agreement – the restoration of resources minister Keith Pitt to cabinet.
In practice, politics dictated he was required to buy peace with the junior Coalition partner. In theory Morrison could have given them no concessions, because he said he intended to go to Glasgow with the net zero target regardless. We have to wait for the policy announcement on Tuesday – cabinet ticked off on it late Monday – to judge how much the Nationals extracted for all their agonising and haggling. The Nationals are getting a lot of blowback from their base in Queensland, and some Nationals sources fear the pitch that the party has achieved “safeguards” will be lost on hard core sceptical voters there. Nationals win extra cabinet position as they sign up to net zero deal This might be seen as an idiosyncratic brew of pragmatism and purity, but it looks more like a muddled message. Some cynics argue the result allows him to give the PM what he needed and then to say in the Nationals’ Queensland seats – where he is worried about votes flaking off to the right – that it was a matter of the numbers in the party room rather than his personal view. I am one hundred per cent on board with the goal of reaching net zero by 2050.” On Monday, Joyce told the ABC, “The party room has made the decision. Joyce achieved what he knew he had to, however reluctantly. While by his own words he declared himself on the losing side, if the agreement with Morrison had been scuttled, that would have been seen as a major defeat for Joyce.
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