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HAP201022 Dr Isaac Golden
HAP201022pod Thu, 10/22 9:47PM 1:07:28 SUMMARY KEYWORDS people, australia, molly, talking, doctors, masks, homeopathy, options, health, step, evidence, vaccine, test, homeopathic, disease, important, mike, real, treating, absolutely SPEAKERS Molly Knight, Dr Isaac Golden, Mike Stacey M Mike Stacey 00:13 Welcome to HAP News, the podcast of the latest news from Health Australia Party. Follow us through the News page on our website at www Health Australia party.com.au for more information. Tonight's episode is a chat that Molly had with one of our co founders, Dr. Isaac golden. And he is outlining a roadmap out of the COVID or any other type of similar crisis. Let's listen to Molly and Isaac. M Molly Knight 00:57 Hello, everyone. Welcome to our talk tonight on Health Australia Party. Facebook Live. Thank you for joining us on Molly. Tonight's we'll be talking to Dr. Isaac golden. Isaac is a homeopath in Victoria. So he's right in the midst of everything that's been going on with all the lockdowns and the dreadful conditions that our friends down there have had to endure for so long. And Isaac was the co founder of the Health Australia Party back in 2015. And I'd like to start off tonight by welcoming Isaac. Welcome, D Dr Isaac Golden 01:34 Isaac, thank you for joining Molly. It's lovely to be with you. Your reputation precedes you. Oh, good. Absolutely. Molly Knight 01:45 HAP201022pod Page 1 of 21 Transcribed by https://otter.ai M Molly Knight 01:45 I wanted to kick off tonight, because we're going to have a really interesting talk about, Well, a lot of things, a lot of things to do with what's going on right now. -
Which Political Parties Are Standing up for Animals?
Which political parties are standing up for animals? Has a formal animal Supports Independent Supports end to welfare policy? Office of Animal Welfare? live export? Australian Labor Party (ALP) YES YES1 NO Coalition (Liberal Party & National Party) NO2 NO NO The Australian Greens YES YES YES Animal Justice Party (AJP) YES YES YES Australian Sex Party YES YES YES Health Australia Party YES YES YES Science Party YES YES YES3 Pirate Party Australia YES YES NO4 Derryn Hinch’s Justice Party YES No policy YES Sustainable Australia YES No policy YES 1Labor recently announced it would establish an Independent Office of Animal Welfare if elected, however its struc- ture is still unclear. Benefits for animals would depend on how the policy was executed and whether the Office is independent of the Department of Agriculture in its operations and decision-making. Australian Democrats YES No policy No policy 2The Coalition has no formal animal welfare policy, but since first publication of this table they have announced a plan to ban the sale of new cosmetics tested on animals. Nick Xenophon Team (NXT) NO No policy NO5 3The Science Party's policy states "We believe the heavily documented accounts of animal suffering justify an end to the current system of live export, and necessitate substantive changes if it is to continue." Australian Independents Party NO No policy No policy 4Pirate Party Australia policy is to “Enact a package of reforms to transform and improve the live exports industry”, including “Provid[ing] assistance for willing live animal exporters to shift to chilled/frozen meat exports.” 6 Family First NO No policy No policy 5Nick Xenophon Team’s policy on live export is ‘It is important that strict controls are placed on live animal exports to ensure animals are treated in accordance with Australian animal welfare standards. -
EAST METROPOLITAN REGION Group a - Independent - LARSEN
2021 WA Election – Legislative Council Tickets EAST METROPOLITAN REGION Group A - Independent - LARSEN Grp/Order Candidate Party 1 A 1 David Wayne Larsen Independent 2 A 2 Brian Brightman Independent 3 S 1 Hayley Doan Independent 4 T 1 Peter Lyndon-James Independent 5 R 1 Charles Smith Western Australian Party 6 R 2 James Anthony Western Australian Party 7 B 1 Brian Walker Legalise Cannabis WA 8 B 2 Karl Reinmuth Legalise Cannabis WA 9 C 1 Lidia Skorokhod Health Australia Party 10 C 2 Lisa Rowe Health Australia Party 11 D 1 Trevor Ruwoldt Shooters Fishers Farmers 12 D 2 Coby Thomas Shooters Fishers Farmers 13 E 1 Benny Tilbury Great Australian Party 14 E 2 Bradley Ward Great Australian Party 15 F 1 James McManus Daylight Saving Party 16 F 2 Mark Bradley Daylight Saving Party 17 H 1 Dale Grillo One Nation 18 H 2 Tim Orr One Nation 19 I 1 Patricia Ayre No Mandatory Vaccination 20 I 2 Daniel Hall No Mandatory Vaccination 21 J 1 Satinder Samra WAXit Party 22 J 2 Robin Singh WAXit Party 23 J 3 Monty Singh WAXit Party 24 K 1 Marilyn Lottering Liberals for Climate 25 K 2 R Smith Liberals for Climate 26 L 1 Amanda Dorn Animal Justice 27 L 2 Nicole Arielli Animal Justice 28 M 1 Craig Buchanan Liberal Democrats 29 M 2 Neil Hamilton Liberal Democrats 30 N 1 Maryka Groenewald Australian Christian 31 N 2 Jamie Van Burgel Australian Christian 32 O 1 Donna Faragher Liberal Party 33 O 2 Phil Twiss Liberal Party 34 O 3 Greg Halls Liberal Party 35 O 4 Daniel Newman Liberal Party 36 O 5 Jeremy Quinn Liberal Party 37 P 1 Tim Clifford The Greens 38 P 2 Caroline -
Annual Report
Contents | Previous | Next Political Finance Annual Report Report on the operation of Part VI of the Electoral Act 1907 for the period ended 30 June 2018 Western Australian Electoral Commission / 2017–2018 Political Finance ANNUAL REPORT i Contents | Previous | Next Contents Introduction .........................................................................................................................................................................1 Summary of disclosures and public funding through the 2017–2018 financial year...................................................2 1. Financial disclosures .......................................................................................................................................................2 1.1 Annual returns by political parties and associated entities ....................................................................................2 1.2 2018 Cottesloe by–election ....................................................................................................................................2 1.3 2018 Darling Range by–election .............................................................................................................................2 1.3 Part VI disclosures .................................................................................................................................................3 2. Public funding .................................................................................................................................................................3 -
Women Mps in the Parliament of Western Australia: Firsts February 2017
PARLIAMENTARY LIBRARY OF WESTERN AUSTRALIA History Notes: Women MPs in the Parliament of Western Australia: Firsts February 2017. Updated 23 June 2021 Women MPs in the Parliament of Western Australia: Firsts Edith Cowan: First Woman MP Edith Cowan was the first woman parliamentarian in Australia. She was also the first woman to be elected to the Legislative Assembly of the Parliament of Western Australia. Cowan was elected on 12 March 1921 to represent the West Perth electorate as a Nationalist. The historical moment is only fleetingly mentioned in the opening of parliament article in the West Australian, 28 July 1921: “Not a little interest attaches to the opening of Parliament today is that a woman member for the first time in the history of Australian legislature, will take a seat.” Cowan was also one of the first women to be elected “I should remind hon. to a British parliament. She members that one of the recontested her West Perth seat at the election on 22 March 1924 but reasons why women and she was unsuccessful. She also men also considered it contested the seat at the 26 March 1927 election. advisable to do so, was because it was felt that men Edith Dircksey Cowan was born on 2 need a reminder sometimes August 1861 at Glengarry, near Geraldton in Western Australia. She from women beside them was born to pastoralist, Kenneth that will make them realise Brown and Mary Wittenoom, a teacher. Their family was “well- all that can be done for the connected, pious, and conservative”. race and for the home.” She was educated at Misses Cowan’s school in Perth and later Canon Mrs Cowan Sweeting’s school in Guildford. -
Donor to Political Party and Political Campaigner Return Form
Donor to Political Party and Political Campaigner Disclosure Return – Organisations FINANCIAL YEAR 2019-20 Section 305B(1) of the Commonwealth Electoral Act 1918 (Electoral Act) requires donors to furnish a return within 20 weeks after the end of the financial year. The due date for lodging this return is 17 November 2020. Completing the Return: • This return is to be completed by organisations who made a donation to a registered political party (or a State branch), political campaigner, or to another person or organisation with the intention of benefiting a registered political party or political campaigner. • This return is to be completed with reference to the Financial Disclosure Guide for Donors to Political Parties and Political Campaigners. • This return will be available for public inspection from Monday 1 February 2021 at www.aec.gov.au. • Any supporting documentation included with this return may be treated as part of a public disclosure and displayed on the AEC website. • The information on this return is collected under s305B of the Electoral Act. NOTE: This form is for the use of organisations only. Please use the form Donor to Political Party and Political Campaigner Disclosure Return – Individuals if you are completing a return for an individual. Details of organisation that made the donation Name Address Suburb/Town State Postcode ABN ACN Details of person completing this return Name Capacity or position (e.g. company secretary) Postal address Suburb/Town State Postcode Telephone number ( ) Fax number ( ) Email address Certification I certify that the information contained in this return and its attachments is true and complete to the best of my knowledge, information and belief. -
A Big Australia: Why It May All Be Over
The Australian Population Research Institute, Research Report, October 2020 A Big Australia: why it may all be over Drawing on the November 2019 TAPRI survey Katharine Betts and Bob Birrell Executive Summary ................................................................................................................... i Non-graduates swing right and graduates swing left ............................................................ i The vulnerability of a Big Australia ..................................................................................... ii The post-Covid situation ...................................................................................................... iii Introduction ............................................................................................................................... 1 The survey findings .................................................................................................................. 3 Most voters do not think Australia needs more people ......................................................... 3 Half of the Australian electorate think immigration is too high ........................................... 4 Most voters don’t agree with elite justifications for high immigration ................................ 5 Do accusations of racism deter voters from expressing dissenting views on ethnic diversity? ............................................................................................................................... 8 Conclusions about electoral support -
The New Senate Voting System and the 2016 Election
RESEARCH PAPER SERIES, 2017–18 25 JANUARY 2018 The new Senate voting system and the 2016 election Dr Damon Muller Politics and Public Administration Section Executive summary • In 2016 the Senate voting system was changed to remove the use of group voting tickets; and to require voters to allocate six or more preferences above the line or twelve or more below the line on the ballot paper. The 2016 federal election—a double dissolution election—was the first to be conducted under the new system. • The change resulted from recommendations from an inquiry by the Joint Standing Committee on Electoral Matters into the 2013 federal election, largely in response to the number of candidates being elected to the Senate from small and unknown parties on very low first preference votes. However, the changes were only legislated late in the parliamentary term, not long before the double dissolution election was held. • A High Court challenge was launched almost immediately in response to the changes to the Senate voting system; however, the Court rapidly and comprehensively dismissed the case. • When it was introduced, the new Senate voting system was criticised for a number of perceived problems, including that most voters would continue to vote 1 above the line; that the informality rate would be high; that many more votes would exhaust and not be counted; and that small parties would have no chance of election. • None of these anticipated problems presented in the course of the 2016 election. Voters quickly adapted to the new system; informal voting rose only a small amount; and that the Australian Electoral Commission was able to implement the new system and count the votes with no major issues eventuating. -
Report to Parliament on the 2018 Victorian State Election
Report to Parliament on the 2018 Victorian State election 1 The VEC pays respect to Victoria’s traditional owners and their elders past and present who have been custodians of this country for many thousands of years. Their living culture and their role in the life of Victoria is acknowledged by the VEC. © State of Victoria (Victorian Electoral Commission) October 2019 This work, Report to Parliament on the 2018 Victorian State election, is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 licence [http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/]. You are free to share this work under that licence, on the condition that you do not change any content and you credit the State of Victoria (Victorian Electoral Commission) as author and comply with the other licence terms. The licence does not apply to any branding, including Government logos. While 192,000 more electors voted than in 2014, one key indicator – elector turnout – fell. At 90.16%, this was nearly 3% below that of 2014 and the lowest turnout since 1945. This is addressed in the report but it does reflect the wider situation in Australia. It may in part be a consequence of the very high enrolment participation existing in Victoria where, through direct enrolment action, 96.60% of the estimated eligible voting population is enrolled. The 2018 State election was notable in several areas. At the close of roll, over 4.14 million electors were registered to vote – an increase of over Foreword 333,000 electors in a four-year period, in turn increasing the demand for voting services across Victorian electors went to the polls on 24 the State. -
A Genealogical Study of 'The Child' As the Subject of Pre-Compulsory Education in Western Australia by Zsuzsa Millei This Th
A genealogical study of ‘the child’ as the subject of pre-compulsory education in Western Australia by Zsuzsa Millei This thesis is presented for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy of Murdoch University Year of Submission: 2007 DECLARATION I declare that this thesis is my own account of my research and contains as its main content work which has not previously been submitted for a degree at any tertiary education institution. ………….……………… Zsuzsa Millei ii ABSTRACT The study produces a genealogy of ‘the child’ as the shifting subject constituted by the confluence of discourses that are utilized by, and surround, Western Australian pre- compulsory education. The analysis is approached as a genealogy of governmentality building on the work of Foucault and Rose, which enables the consideration of the research question that guides this study: How has ‘the child’ come to be constituted as a subject of regimes of practices of pre-compulsory education in Western Australia? This study does not explore how the historical discourses changed in relation to ‘the child’ as a universal subject of early education, but it examines the multiple ways ‘the child’ was constituted by these discourses as the subject at which government is to be aimed, and whose characteristics government must harness and instrumentalize. Besides addressing the research question, the study also develops a set of intertwining arguments. In these the author contends that ‘the child’ is invented through historically contingent ideas about the individual and that the way in which ‘the child’ is constituted in pre-compulsory education shifts in concert with the changing problematizations about the government of the population and individuals. -
PARTY RULES? Dilemmas of Political Party Regulation in Australia
PARTY RULES? Dilemmas of political party regulation in Australia PARTY RULES? Dilemmas of political party regulation in Australia Edited by Anika Gauja and Marian Sawer Published by ANU Press The Australian National University Acton ACT 2601, Australia Email: [email protected] This title is also available online at press.anu.edu.au National Library of Australia Cataloguing-in-Publication entry Title: Party rules? : dilemmas of political party regulation in Australia / editors: Anika Gauja, Marian Sawer. ISBN: 9781760460761 (paperback) 9781760460778 (ebook) Subjects: Political parties--Australia. Political parties--Law and legislation--Australia. Political participation--Australia. Australia--Politics and government. Other Creators/Contributors: Gauja, Anika, editor. Sawer, Marian, 1946- editor. Dewey Number: 324.2994 All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying or otherwise, without the prior permission of the publisher. Cover design and layout by ANU Press. This edition © 2016 ANU Press Contents Figures . vii Tables . ix Abbreviations . xi Acknowledgements . xiii Contributors . xv 1 . Party rules: Promises and pitfalls . 1 Marian Sawer and Anika Gauja 2 . Resisting legal recognition and regulation: Australian parties as rational actors? . 37 Sarah John 3 . Party registration and political participation: Regulating small and ‘micro’ parties . .73 Norm Kelly 4 . Who gets what, when and how: The politics of resource allocation to parliamentary parties . 101 Yvonne Murphy 5 . Putting the cartel before the house? Public funding of parties in Queensland . 123 Graeme Orr 6 . More regulated, more level? Assessing the impact of spending and donation caps on Australian State elections . -
Statewide Information
Statewide Information 2021 State Election Timeline....................................................................... 2 Registered Political Parties in Western Australia.......................................... 3 Returning Officers, Areas, Enrolments and Polling Place Numbers................ 4 Summary of Electors as at Close of Roll – 11 February 2021........................ 6 Enrolment Numbers and Turnout ................................................................ 8 Voter Participation ...................................................................................... 9 1 2021 State General Election Results and Statistics Report 2021 State General Election Timetable WED ISSUE OF WRITS FEB 3 THU Nominations & Applications for 4 Postal Vote (by post) Open THU THU 11 ROLL CLOSE 11 Party Nominations Close (12 noon) FRI CLOSE OF NOMINATIONS 12 noon & Draw for Ballot MON 12 Paper positions 15 Voting Tickets Lodged by 12 noon MON 22 Postal Voting Commences WED Early Voting (in person & technology 24 assisted) Commences SAT 27 Mobile Polling Commences MAR WED Scrutiny of Early Votes may commence (8 am) 10 Close of Written Applications for a postal vote (6 pm) FRI 12 Close of Issue of Early Votes (in person) (6 pm) SAT POLLING DAY – (8 am to 6 pm) THU 13 Second Saturday in March 18 Close for Receipt of Postal Votes (9 am) APRIL FRI 16 RETURN OF WRITS 2 2021 State General Election Results and Statistics Report Registered Political Parties in Western Australia Registered Political Parties in Western Australia The followingThe following table table shows shows the names the names and abbreviations and abbreviations of the ofregistered the registered political political parties that partiesnominated that candidates nominated in candidates the 2021 State in the General 2021 State Election. General In 2021 Election. there wereIn 2021 nineteen there registeredwere nineteenpolitical partiesregistered compared political with parties sixteen compared in 2017 withState sixteen General in Election.