@timrichards I think the piece isn't as comprehensive as it could be (albeit with limited column space). Morrison was disgraceful and arguably the worst PM Aus had suffered through, however the chutzpah and effrontery with which he dismisses royal commission findings is characteristic of an antagonism, even antipathy, towards democratic processes. Of course, the man would reject the findings of an RC that had comprehensively investigated and taken testimony from hundreds. He, messianic as he is wont to be, rejects such clap trap. So there.
My point is that he's not isolated. The rise of Morrison coincided with Trump, Johnston and Bolsonaro to name only three leaders who all are poisonously vacuous and devoid of values other than self interest. Morrison gave no real rebuttal to the notion that he cared for nothing other than himself and to a lesser extent his colleagues political welfare. All leaders were antagonistic to democracy. Almost allergic. Not just accountability and oversight, they disliked parliament and even the people on their own side who upheld the principles of that place.
It's behaviour and mentality that's beyond arrogance - it's anti democractic. The man was, and remains, a cancer on our polity.