Richard Di Natale’s inner-city industrial relations thought bubble is precisely the sort of thing you’d expect from a federal Greens Party leader.

It’s precisely the sort of thing you’d expect from a leader of a political party whose only connection to the Australian working class is grounded in ideological paternalism. On one hand advocating hard-Green Left policies for working Australians that promise to utterly destroy their livelihoods while, on the other, proposing ridiculous untenable panaceas like a four-day working week that fundamentally misunderstand what the Australian working class is about.