Rt Hon Liz Truss is a prominent British politician who served as the Prime Minister of the United Kingdom from September to October 2022. Before her time as Prime Minister, she held several key positions, including Foreign Secretary, where she played a pivotal role in shaping the UK's foreign policy during a critical period.

Representing South West Norfolk between 2010 and 2024, Truss has been a steadfast advocate for free markets, individual liberty, and strong national defense. Her career also includes serving as Secretary of State for International Trade, Chief Secretary to the Treasury, and Minister for Women and Equalities. Known for her commitment to conservative values and economic reform, Liz Truss continues to be a leading voice in British and global politics.

Kellie-Jay Keen-Minshull, also known as Posie Parker, is a prominent British women's rights activist and outspoken critic of gender identity ideology. As the founder of Standing for Women, she has gained international recognition for her unwavering stance on protecting women's sex-based rights and spaces. Keen-Minshull's activism emphasizes the importance of biological reality and free speech, making her a significant figure in contemporary debates on gender and women's rights. Through her impactful campaigns, media appearances, and public speaking engagements, she continues to champion the cause of women's rights from a conservative perspective, advocating for policies that prioritize biological distinctions and safeguard women's spaces.

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Keith Pitt has represented the Hinkler electorate in the Australian Parliament since September 2013, winning re-election in 2016, 2019, and 2022. He served as Minister for Resources, Water and Northern Australia, and was previously Assistant Minister to the Deputy Prime Minister and for Trade, Tourism, and Investment. Born and raised in Bundaberg, Keith completed an electrical engineering degree and ran a consulting and training business in Vocational Education and Training before entering politics.

Senator Matthew Canavan is an Australian politician and member of the National Party who has served as a Senator for Queensland since 2014. Known for his strong advocacy for the coal industry and regional development, Canavan has held significant roles including Minister for Resources and Northern Australia. With a background in economics, he has been a vocal supporter of traditional energy sources and infrastructure projects, positioning himself as a key figure in Australia's resource sector and rural advocacy.

Senator Bridget McKenzie is an influential Australian politician representing Victoria in the Senate. As a member of the National Party, she has held various key positions, including Minister for Agriculture and Minister for Regional Health, Regional Communications, and Local Government. McKenzie is known for her advocacy for rural and regional Australia, focusing on improving infrastructure, healthcare, and education in these communities. Since her election to the Senate in 2011, she has been a vocal proponent of policies that support agricultural industries and rural development. Her leadership and dedication continue to drive significant policy reforms aimed at strengthening Australia's regional areas.

Senator Alex Antic is a dedicated representative for South Australia in the Australian Senate, elected in 2019 as a member of the Liberal Party. With a background in law, he holds a degree from the University of Adelaide and practiced as a solicitor before transitioning to politics. His career began in local government as a member of the Adelaide City Council. Known for his conservative views, Senator Antic focuses on issues such as immigration, freedom of speech, climate policy, and digital rights. He is committed to addressing government overreach and ensuring stringent immigration controls. 

Leo Kearse is a British comedian known for his bold and unapologetic humor. A regular on the comedy circuit, Leo has won awards such as Scottish Comedian of the Year and is renowned for his sharp wit and insightful social commentary. His performances tackle a wide range of topics with a unique conservative perspective, making him a standout voice in the comedy world.

Rowan Dean is the co-host of  the Outsiders, consistently one of the top-rated shows on Sky News Australia. He serves as the editor of The Spectator Australia. Rowan is also a columnist for the Financial Review and the author of multiple best-selling books. His insightful commentary and dynamic presence make him a prominent figure in Australian media.

Rita Panahi is the vibrant host of The Rita Panahi Show and co-host of The Outsiders on Sky News Australia. Known for her sharp wit and no-nonsense approach, she writes opinion columns for the Herald Sun and Weekly Times. Rita's bold opinions and engaging style make her a standout conservative TV host and presenter.

Nyunggai Warren Mundine is an Australian Aboriginal leader, businessman, and political activist known for his work in advancing Indigenous rights and economic development. Mundine has held various advisory roles, including Chairman of the Prime Minister's Indigenous Advisory Council. His advocacy focuses on empowering Indigenous communities through economic independence and educational opportunities.

Barnaby Joyce, a stalwart of Australian conservative politics, currently serves as the Member of Parliament for New England and has held the role since 2013. A dedicated advocate for rural and regional Australia, Joyce has consistently championed the interests of farmers and small businesses. His tenure in politics includes serving as Deputy Prime Minister and Leader of the National Party, where he played a pivotal role in shaping policies that bolster economic growth and national security. Known for his straightforward demeanor and commitment to traditional values, Joyce remains a prominent voice within Australia's political landscape, tirelessly working to ensure the prosperity and resilience of the nation’s heartland.

James Morrow is the host of The U.S. Report and co-host of The Outsiders on Sky News Australia. He is known for his insightful political commentary and sharp analysis, as National Affairs Editor of the Daily Telegraph. 

Sall Grover is the CEO and founder of Giggle for Girls, a social networking platform dedicated to creating safe, female-only spaces online. As a passionate advocate for women’s rights, Sall has been at the forefront of the movement to protect and preserve spaces exclusively for women and girls. Her work with Giggle has garnered attention for its commitment to maintaining the integrity of women’s rights in the digital age. Sall’s leadership and advocacy continue to inspire and empower women to stand up for their rights and safety.

Helen Dale is Senior Writer at Law & Liberty, a publication of Liberty Fund. She won the Miles Franklin Award for her first novel, The Hand that Signed the Paper, and read law at Oxford and Edinburgh. Her most recent novel, Kingdom of the Wicked, was shortlisted for the Prometheus Prize for science fiction. She writes for a number of outlets, including The Spectator, The Australian, Standpoint, and Quillette. She lives in London, is on substack at https://www.notonyourteam.co.uk/, and on TwitterX @_HelenDale

Professor Ian Plimer is a distinguished Australian geologist and emeritus professor of earth sciences at the University of Melbourne. With a career spanning decades, he has authored numerous books and over 120 scientific papers, contributing significantly to geology and climate science.

A leading critic of the mainstream climate change narrative, Professor Plimer advocates for a scientific approach rooted in empirical evidence. His outspoken views and expertise continue to shape discussions on climate and energy policy in Australia and around the world.

Steve Baxter is a prominent Australian entrepreneur and former "Shark" on the TV show Shark Tank. Known for his sharp business acumen and innovative approach, Steve has made significant contributions to the tech industry and start-up ecosystem. With a background in venture capital and a track record of successful investments, he is a leading voice in entrepreneurship and business strategy. Steve's insights and experience continue to inspire and guide the next generation of business leaders.

Hon. Gary Hardgrave is a former Minister in the Howard Government with over 40 years in broadcast media and 12 years as the Member for Moreton. He held roles including Minister for Citizenship and Multicultural Affairs, Minister for Vocational and Technical Education, and Minister Assisting the Prime Minister. From 2014 to 2017, Gary served as the Administrator of Norfolk Island, leading significant governance reforms. He is a seasoned strategist with extensive experience in public policy and non-profit organizations.

Campbell Newman is the former Premier of Queensland and former Mayor of Brisbane. Throughout his public service, he led major reforms and played a key role in Brisbane's development. As Premier, he oversaw the construction of major infrastructure projects like the Clem 7 Tunnel, Airport Link Tunnel, Legacy Way Tunnel, and Go Between Bridge, transforming the city's transport network. His leadership continues to shape Australian politics, making him a prominent figure in the conservative movement.

Hon. John Ruddick MLC is a dedicated member of the NSW Legislative Council, representing the Libertarian Party. Known for his strong advocacy of individual freedoms, limited government, and personal responsibility, John brings a principled approach to his role in the Council. With a background in law and a deep commitment to liberty, he is a passionate defender of free speech and economic freedom in New South Wales. His work continues to influence the direction of conservative and libertarian thought in Australia.

Andrew Cooper is the founder and director of CPAC Australia, a leading platform for conservative values and political discourse in the region. With a strong background in political advocacy and event management, Andrew has played a pivotal role in shaping conservative dialogue and mobilizing grassroots support across Australia. His leadership in CPAC Australia underscores his commitment to promoting conservative principles and engaging with key political and policy issues.

After studying at the University of Queensland, Matthew worked extensively in both higher education and cause-based advocacy organisations as well as owning and helping to manage several small businesses. Matthew commenced with Advance Aus Ltd as senior advisor to the inaugural national director when ADVANCE was founded in 2018. Since his appointment as executive director, ADVANCE has become the fastest growing grassroots political movement in Australia. ADVANCE led the successful No case in the 2023 Voice to Parliament referendum.

Sandra’s career led her from frontline policing to working in Australia’s national security and defence sector. But it was not until the federal government decided to force a massive offshore wind project onto her town on NSW’s Mid Coast that she decided she had to become a vocal advocate for her community. Sandra was a leader of the Reckless Renewables movement that brought together thousands of Australians from across the country to protest at the front of Parliament House, Canberra, in 2024. She is now A spokeswoman for ADVANCE, where she fights to defend Australia’s freedom, security and prosperity on behalf of ADVANCE’s 330,000 supporters.

Senator Gerard Rennick is a Queensland representative in the Australian Senate, known for his strong advocacy on issues of fiscal responsibility, national sovereignty, and conservative values. With a background in finance and a commitment to upholding the interests of Queenslanders, Senator Rennick has become a prominent voice in the Australian political landscape, championing policies that prioritize economic stability and individual freedoms.

Dr. Bella d’Abrera is the Director of the Foundations of Western Civilisation Program at the Institute of Public Affairs, dedicated to teaching Australian students the true history of their nation and the West. She holds a BA in History and Spanish from Monash University, an MA from the University of St Andrews, and a PhD in History from the University of Cambridge. A frequent commentator on Australian television, Bella regularly contributes to The Australian, Daily Telegraph, Herald Sun, and The Spectator Australia, passionately defending Western values and culture.

Daniel Wild is the Deputy Executive Director of the Institute of Public Affairs, overseeing its research programs. He regularly appears in media outlets like The Australian, Daily Telegraph, Sydney Morning Herald, and The Spectator, as well as on television and radio, including Sky News and 2GB. Previously, Daniel worked at the Department of Prime Minister and Cabinet, focusing on macroeconomic policy, and at the Department of Finance, working on regulatory reform.

Monica Smit has been a prominent figure in Australia’s freedom movement since founding Reignite Democracy Australia in August 2020. She gained international attention after spending 22 days in prison for refusing to sign restrictive bail conditions following charges of incitement for posting an anti-lockdown protest poster on social media. In late 2023, Monica self-published her book Cell 22, for which she also narrated the audiobook.

Carly Soderstrom, a renowned commercial photographer, rose to prominence during the Covid lockdowns by advocating for small businesses and criticizing the strict measures imposed by the Daniel Andrews government. Her emotional plea went viral, leading to major media appearances, despite facing severe online harassment and intimidation. Carly has since rebuilt her business and continues to speak out against Socialism, Marxist ideology, and woke culture.

Topher Field is an Australian documentary filmmaker, libertarian political commentator, and human rights activist. With over a decade of experience, he advocates for less government and more freedom, focusing on issues like free speech, water management, and climate change. Topher has received the 'Libertarian Activist of the Year' award and has traveled the world interviewing esteemed scientists, politicians, and cultural influencers.

Dr Luke McLindon, MBBS, FRACGP, FRANZCOG, a medical doctor for 27 years, an Obstetrician and Gynaecologist, who as a leading surgeon and clinical researcher spent his life educating colleagues and patients and gaining informed consent. Was shocked and horrified at how Medicine and his colleagues accepted the destruction of more than just bodily autonomy in the COVID era. Being unable to practice for much of the last 3 years, he has stepped back from medicine as we now know it.

Joel Gilbert is a Los Angeles-based documentary filmmaker and president of Highway 61 Entertainment. A graduate of the London School of Economics and George Washington University, Gilbert interned for U.S. Senator Al Gore in 1989. He is also a political commentator and foreign policy analyst. His films cover American politics, including Michelle Obama 2024 and The Trayvon Hoax, as well as Middle East history and music legends, with works like Farewell Israel and Inside Bob Dylan’s Jesus Years.

Jordan Williams is the Co-founder and Executive Director of the New Zealand Taxpayers’ Union, the country’s largest conservative pressure group with over 204,000 supporters. He also co-founded and serves on the Governing Council of the New Zealand Free Speech Union. As President of the World Taxpayers Associations, he advocates for lower taxes and accountable government worldwide. With a background in law, Jordan led the campaign against New Zealand’s MMP electoral system and owns The Campaign Company, supporting not-for-profits and political groups.

Graeme Haycroft is a businessman known for challenging established unions. In the early '90s, he broke the AWU's control of the shearing industry and later managed high-rise construction sites without the CFMEU or MBA. Before retiring in 2012, he had over 2,000 workers on his payroll and a turnover of nearly $100 million. As a retirement project, he founded the 22,000-member conservative Red Unions, aimed at ending the ALP/registered union cash flow. He also co-founded Local Action Australia, a movement focused on replacing bureaucracy and promoting local conservative governance. Fortunately, his family still likes him.

Jack McGuire is the Managing Director of Red Union Support Hub, the service entity that helps frontline workers establish more politically independent and cost-effective unions. He first joined the Nurses' Professional Association of Queensland (NPAQ) in 2018 and has since helped The Red Union group grow to a 21,000-member strong organisation it is today spanning across Australia and New Zealand. His personal commitment to building a movement that that strips decision making from governments and returns it back to individual workers is unparalleled. Through this movement he argues, his team will save western civilisation.

Nataliya Ilyushina specializes in labour economics and human resource management, focusing on the impact of digital technology on job automation, management digitalisation, and the future of work in Web3. She also studies hybrid work arrangements and their effects on worker wellbeing. Nataliya has published research, contributed to government inquiries, and presented at conferences. She actively engages with the media to promote the positive impact of technology on workers' lives.

Professor James Allan is the Garrick Professor of Law at the University of Queensland, holding the university's oldest named chair. Originally from Canada, he practiced law in Toronto and at the Bar in London before teaching in Hong Kong, New Zealand, and Australia. An expert in constitutional law and legal philosophy, Allan is a vocal critic of bills of rights and the author of several notable books, including The Age of Foolishness and Democracy in Decline. He is also a regular contributor to The Spectator Australia, Quadrant, and other prominent publications.

Suzi Smeed, born Zsuzsanna Kalmar, was just two years old when Nazi forces invaded Budapest in 1944. Over the next five years, she and her family narrowly escaped death multiple times under both Nazi and Soviet oppression. Arriving in Australia in 1949, Suzi faced personal challenges, including the loss of an infant son. Now in her eighties, she is committed to educating future generations about the Holocaust, reminding us of the dangers of anti-Semitism and the importance of remembering history’s darkest chapters.

Dr John Humphreys is the Chief Economist at the Australian Taxpayers’ Alliance, which is an advocacy group campaigning for lower taxes and smaller government across Australia. He worked previously as an economics lecturer at UQ and policy analyst at the Australian Treasury.