Hansard 12 Apr 2000
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Intimations Surnames
Intimations Extracted from the Watt Library index of family history notices as published in Inverclyde newspapers between 1800 and 1918. Surnames H-K This index is provided to researchers as a reference resource to aid the searching of these historic publications which can be consulted on microfiche, preferably by prior appointment, at the Watt Library, 9 Union Street, Greenock. Records are indexed by type: birth, death and marriage, then by surname, year in chronological order. Marriage records are listed by the surnames (in alphabetical order), of the spouses and the year. The copyright in this index is owned by Inverclyde Libraries, Museums and Archives to whom application should be made if you wish to use the index for any commercial purpose. It is made available for non- commercial use under the Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-ShareAlike International License (CC BY-NC-SA 4.0 License). This document is also available in Open Document Format. Surnames H-K Record Surname When First Name Entry Type Marriage HAASE / LEGRING 1858 Frederick Auguste Haase, chief steward SS Bremen, to Ottile Wilhelmina Louise Amelia Legring, daughter of Reverend Charles Legring, Bremen, at Greenock on 24th May 1858 by Reverend J. Nelson. (Greenock Advertiser 25.5.1858) Marriage HAASE / OHLMS 1894 William Ohlms, hairdresser, 7 West Blackhall Street, to Emma, 4th daughter of August Haase, Herrnhut, Saxony, at Glengarden, Greenock on 6th June 1894 .(Greenock Telegraph 7.6.1894) Death HACKETT 1904 Arthur Arthur Hackett, shipyard worker, husband of Mary Jane, died at Greenock Infirmary in June 1904. (Greenock Telegraph 13.6.1904) Death HACKING 1878 Samuel Samuel Craig, son of John Hacking, died at 9 Mill Street, Greenock on 9th January 1878. -
National Policy Implementation in Queensland
National Policy Implementation in Queensland: the Politics of National Competition Policy in the 1990s. Thesis re-submitted by Brett Heyward in July 2004 for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Political Science Discipline School of Humanities James Cook University i STATEMENT OF ACCESS I, the undersigned, author of this work, understand that James Cook University will make this thesis available for use within the University Library and, via the Australian Digital Theses network, for use elsewhere. I understand that, as an unpublished work, a thesis has significant protection under the Copyright Act and; I do not wish to place any further restriction on access to this work. _________________________ ______________ Signature Date ELECTRONIC COPY I, the undersigned, the author of this work, declare that the electronic copy of this thesis provided to the James Cook University Library is an accurate copy of the print thesis submitted, within the limits of the technology available. _________________________ ______________ Signature Date Declaration I declare that this thesis is my own work and has not been submitted in any form for another degree or diploma at any university or other institution of tertiary education. In formation derived from the published work of others has been acknowledged in the text and a list of references given. …………………………………… ……………… (Date) x Table of Contents Page Abstract iv List of Tables vi List of Figures vii Abbreviations viii Chapter One - Introduction 1 Chapter Two – The Policy Environment 64 Chapter Three – The changing context of NCP Implementation in 117 Queensland Chapter Four – The National Competition Council and the 169 implementation of NCP Chapter Five – Case Study Examples 218 Chapter Six – Key Findings and Conclusion 296 Bibliography 332 Appendices Appendix 1 – Analysis of arguments presented by John 345 Quiggin ii Abstract This is a thesis that focuses on the implementation of a national policy platform – the National Competition Policy – by the Queensland Government. -
Social Democracy and the Rudd Labor Government in Australia
Internationale Politikanalyse International Policy Analysis Andrew Scott Social Democracy and the Rudd Labor Government in Australia As the Rudd Labor Party Government in Australia celebrates two years in office following the Party’s many years in opposition, it is in a strong position. However, it needs to more clearly outline its social democratic ambitions in order to break free from the policies of the former right-wing government, from three decades of neo-liberal intellectual dominance and from association with the ineffectual policy approach of British Labour’s »Third Way«. This can be done with a greater and more sustained commitment to improve industrial relations in favour of working families, including by fur- ther expanding paid parental leave. There also need to be further increases in public investment, including in all forms of education, and policy action to broaden the nation’s economic base by rebuilding manufacturing in- dustry. Other priorities should be to better prevent and alleviate the plight of the unemployed, and to tackle the inadequate taxation presently paid by the wealthy. Australia needs now to look beyond the English-speaking world to en- visage social democratic job creation programs in community services, and to greatly reduce child poverty. Australia also needs better planning for the major cities, where the population is growing most. Consistent with the wish for a greater role as a medium-sized power in the world, Aus- tralia’s Labor Government needs to take more actions towards a humani- tarian -
Queensland Election 2006
Parliament of Australia Department of Parliamentary Services Parliamentary Library RESEARCH BRIEF Information analysis and advice for the Parliament 16 November 2006, no. 3, 2006–07, ISSN 1832-2883 Queensland Election 2006 The Queensland election of September 2006 saw the Beattie Labor Government win a fourth term of office, continuing the longest period of ALP government in the state since 1957. The Coalition parties’ share of the vote puts them within reach of victory, but the way in which they work towards the next election—particularly in the area of policy development—will be crucial to them if they are to succeed. Scott Bennett, Politics and Public Administration Section Stephen Barber, Statistics and Mapping Section Contents Executive summary ................................................... 1 Introduction ........................................................ 2 An election is called .................................................. 2 The Government’s travails............................................ 2 The Coalition ..................................................... 4 Might the Government be defeated? ..................................... 6 Over before it started? ................................................. 6 Party prospects ...................................................... 7 The Coalition parties ................................................ 7 The Government ................................................... 8 Campaigning........................................................ 8 The Government................................................ -
Minutes of Meetings of The
,£ b l ■•’V- L - C. I" .V .. L _ - ^ ' r-yr <?• K-: %■ MINUTES OF MEETINGS OF THE PARLIAMENTARY COMMITTEE OF PUBLIC ACCOUNTS FORTY-SIXTH PARLIAMENT :C5 FIRST SESSION -OOOOOOOOOO- -MINUTES- A meeting of the Parliamentary Committee of Public Accounts was held in the Committee's Rooms, Level 6 of the Parliamentary Annexe on Thursday, 8 March, 1990 at 1.15 pm. Members Present: Mrs Bird, Dr Watson, Messrs Hayward, Elliott, Perrett, Davies and Heath. In attendance - Mr Bletchly, Clerk-Assistant (Committees) and Dr Lambkin , Project Officer. Opening of The Clerk-Assistant (Committees) opened the Meeting: meeting by informing Members of the provision of the Public Accounts Committee Act 1988 relating to the constitution of the Committee. Entry No. 13 from the Votes and Proceedings of the Legislative Assembly, No. 4 of Tuesday 6 March 1990 was also read. Election of The Clerk-Assistant (Committees) informed the Chairman: meeting that Section 9 of the Act provided for the election of a Chairman and Deputy Chairman and that Standing Order 190 prescribed that before proceeding to any Business the Committee was to elect its own Chairman. As Standing Orders do not prescribe the process for the election of a Chairman, the Clerk-Assistant (Committees) read to the meeting the process used in the House of Commons as detailed in Erskine May 21st edition as at page 621. Mr Elliott being senior Member was asked to call on the voice of the Members present for the election of a chairman. Mr Hayward being the only Member called assumed the Chair. Election of The Chairman thereupon called for nominations Deputy Chairman for Deputy Chairman. -
Ap2 Final 16.2.17
PALASZCZUK’S SECOND YEAR AN OVERVIEW OF 2016 ANN SCOTT HOWARD GUILLE ROGER SCOTT with cartoons by SEAN LEAHY Foreword This publication1 is the fifth in a series of Queensland political chronicles published by the TJRyan Foundation since 2012. The first two focussed on Parliament.2 They were written after the Liberal National Party had won a landslide victory and the Australian Labor Party was left with a tiny minority, led by Annastacia Palaszczuk. The third, Queensland 2014: Political Battleground,3 published in January 2015, was completed shortly before the LNP lost office in January 2015. In it we used military metaphors and the language which typified the final year of the Newman Government. The fourth, Palaszczuk’s First Year: a Political Juggling Act,4 covered the first year of the ALP minority government. The book had a cartoon by Sean Leahy on its cover which used circus metaphors to portray 2015 as a year of political balancing acts. It focussed on a single year, starting with the accession to power of the Palaszczuk Government in mid-February 2015. Given the parochial focus of our books we draw on a limited range of sources. The TJRyan Foundation website provides a repository for online sources including our own Research Reports on a range of Queensland policy areas, and papers catalogued by policy topic, as well as Queensland political history.5 A number of these reports give the historical background to the current study, particularly the anthology of contributions The Newman Years: Rise, Decline and Fall.6 Electronic links have been provided to open online sources, notably the ABC News, Brisbane Times, The Guardian, and The Conversation. -
Final Year He Had an Accident Which Resulted in Serious Injuries and a Four-Month Hospital Stay, and That Is Where He Met His First Wife, Leone
ISSN 1322-0330 RECORD OF PROCEEDINGS Hansard Home Page: http://www.parliament.qld.gov.au/work-of-assembly/hansard Email: [email protected] Phone (07) 3553 6344 FIRST SESSION OF THE FIFTY-SEVENTH PARLIAMENT Friday, 18 June 2021 Subject Page SPEAKER’S STATEMENT ..................................................................................................................................................2093 School Group Tour...........................................................................................................................................2093 MOTION OF CONDOLENCE ...............................................................................................................................................2093 Edwards, Hon. Sir LR, AC ................................................................................................................................2093 Tabled paper: Article from the Telegraph, dated 31 August 1983, titled ‘Grand first for Llew …’. ......2098 Tabled paper: Article from the Fassifern Guardian & Tribune, dated 29 May 2021, titled ‘“What a politician should be” tributes flood in for former Ipswich MP and Queensland Great’. .........2104 Tabled paper: Photograph of a plaque for the opening of the Ipswich Hospitals Board Boonah Hospital. ..........................................................................................................................................2104 MINISTERIAL STATEMENTS ..............................................................................................................................................2106 -
The History of the Queensland Parliament, 1957–1989
14 . The demise of the Coalition and the Nationals governing alone, 1981–1983 In 1980, backroom plans had been already entertained for a stand-alone National Party government supplemented by a few Liberal ‘ministerialists’— opportunists who would cross over and side with whatever the next ministry turned out to be in order to remain part of the next government. Historically, ‘ministerialists’ were typically senior parliamentarians who, forgoing party loyalties, decided to collaborate as individuals in the formulation of a new government. After the 1980 election, however, any such musing was put on hold as the two conservative parties lapsed back into coalition. This time, the Nationals clearly imposed their dominance, taking the prime portfolios and consigning the ‘leftovers’ to the Liberals. Labor began to refer to the junior partners as ‘Dr Edwards and his shattered Liberal team’—the losers who were ‘now completely the captive of the National Party’ (QPD 1981:vol. 283, p. 7). Despite his vitriolic attacks against the Premier and the National-led government, Llew Edwards retained his position as Deputy Premier and Treasurer—positions he would keep until he was deposed by Terry White on the eve of the Coalition collapse in August 1983, although there was an unsuccessful attempt by dissident Liberals to remove Edwards in November 1981. When the Premier learned about the dissident Liberal plan to topple Edwards, with Angus Innes taking the lead, he declared Innes an ‘anti-coalitionist’ and someone with whom he would not work. Instead, Bjelke-Petersen began hatching plans to form a minority government with whomsoever among the Liberals who would give him support; and then to govern alone until mid-1982. -
QUEENSLAND January to June 2001
552 Political Chronicles QUEENSLAND January to June 2001 JOHN WANNA and TRACEY ARKLAY School of Politics and Public Policy, Griffith University Playing Smart Politics with a Divided Opposition On 23 January, after embarking on a three week "listening tour" around the state's shopping centres, jumping on public transport and swimming with sharks, the Premier Peter Beattie called an early election for 17 February 2001 — with six months of his first term remaining. The campaign ran for 26 days, the shortest permissible under the Electoral Act. The catalyst for the snap poll was the damage to Beattie's government caused by the "electoral rorts" scandal involving mainly the powerful Australian Workers' Union faction. While the initial allegations of electoral fraud had involved pre-selection battles in two Townsville seats, the repercussions were much wider engulfing the entire party and bringing down the Deputy Premier Jim Elder and two backbenchers, Grant Musgrove and Mike Kaiser. However, Beattie's political opponents were divided and Labor benefitted from a four-way split among the conservative side of politics and some other conservative independents. From the outset of the campaign, Beattie attempted to present his team as "clean" and free of rorters. He argued that the evidence to the Shepherdson inquiry (see previous Queensland Political Chronicle) demonstrated that the rorters were "just a tiny cell of people acting alone, and they have resigned or been expelled, and I don't believe anyone else is involved" (Courier-Mail, 17 January 2001). As the campaign commenced, it became clear that Labor's campaign was not just organised around the Premier; Beattie was Labor's campaign. -
AUR 48-01 Cover.Indd
AUSTRALIAN UNIVERSITIES REVIEW Running on empty John Quiggin After nine years spent in opposition, it’s still hard to know what Federal Labor intends by way of an economic policy platform. Kim Beazley still seems to believe that the prime purpose of opposition is to oppose. John Quiggin disagrees. Without a coherent and well-understood economic direc- tion, he argues, Labor’s sniping will continue to look like unfocussed opportunism. With the Howard Government now in unchallenged control Review, have resulted in bitter infighting and few concrete of the Commonwealth Parliament, the role of the Labor Party achievements. The Party’s membership has withered and the must change substantially. Until now, Labor has been able to selection of candidates has been driven by branch-stacking influence legislation directly through the Senate, a task that and factional deals. required negotiation with Democrats, Greens and independ- Now that direct involvement in the policy process is a thing ents. Barring defections from the Government, the next three of the past, Labor has little alternative but to spend time devel- years will see the resumption of the traditional role of opposi- oping alternative policies. The purpose of this paper is to tion, able to criticise government policy and propose alterna- examine options in relation to economic policy. tives, but with no effective involvement in the policy process. The last time Labor was in this position was under the Does Labor need an economic policy? Fraser Government of 1977–80. At that time, the Labor Party took the opportunity to undertake one of the most successful The first question that needs to be asked is whether Labor programs of renewal in the history of Australian politics. -
UQFL366 Scott Balson Collection
FRYER LIBRARY Manuscript Finding Aid UQFL366 Scott Balson Collection Size 9 boxes, 2 parcels, 11 corflutes, 1 poster Contents Correspondence, policy documents, political ephemera, journals and monographs relating to the Pauline Hanson Support Movement, One Nation and the City Country Alliance. Date range 1994 to 2004 Biography Scott Balson was the One Nation party’s Internet Webmaster from 1997 to 1999. He is the author of Murder by Media (1999), Inside One Nation (2000) and Enemy of the State (2000). Notes Open access, except access to rare monographs in Boxes 5 – 6 is restricted. Access copies are available in the main Fryer collection. This collection listing is based on information about the collection provided by Scott Balson. The collection was rehoused in 2019 and a new parcel was created. Refer to the chart at the end of this listing to convert old box numbers to new parcel numbers. Box 1 Minute Book and Notes, Pauline Hanson Supporters Movement, Surfers’ Paradise, 1997-1998 (2 binders) Folder 1 Texts of speeches made in the Queensland Parliament by Pauline Hanson and other One Nation party members, 1996-1998, 12 speeches Poster for ATSIC elections, 9 Oct 1999, 1 p Folder 2 News release: ‘One Nation to select candidates in rebels’ seats’, 11 Feb 1999 and agenda for Federal Annual General Meeting, 28 Feb 1999, 2 p Minutes of the Federal Executive, 31 Aug 1999, 12 p Agenda submissions for State conference, with handwritten notes and comments by Scott Balson, 28/29 Nov 1998, 20 p ‘Pauline Hanson’s One Nation: Sundry documentation -
2001 Funding and Disclosure Election Report
Section17 Final 7/2/05 10:22 AM Page i FUNDING AND DISCLOSURE REPORT Election 2001 Section17 Final 7/2/05 10:22 AM Page ii © Commonwealth of Australia 2005 This work is copyright. Apart from any use permitted under the Copyright Act 1968, no part may be reproduced by any process without prior written permission from the Commonwealth, available from the Department of Communication, Information Technology and the Arts. Requests and inquiries concerning reproduction and rights should be addressed to the Commonwealth Copyright Administration, Intellectual Property Branch, Department of Communication, Information Technology and the Arts, GPO Box 2154, Canberra ACT 2601, or posted at w w w. d c i t a . g o v. a u / c c a . ISBN: 18770 3 2 9 9 9 Contact us: Funding and Disclosure Australian Electoral Commission West Block Offices Queen Victoria Te r r a c e Pa r kes ACT 2600 PO Box 61 7 2 Kingston ACT 2604 P h : (02) 6271 4552 F a x : (02) 6271 4555 Email: f a d @ a e c . g o v. a u Web: h t t p : / / w w w. a e c . g o v. a u / Section17 Final 7/2/05 10:22 AM Page iii C O N T E N T S INTRODUCTION 1 ELECTION FUNDING 2 FINANCIAL DISCLOSURE 5 COMPLIANCE REVIEW 1 5 PARTY REGISTRATION 1 7 LEGISLATIVE REVIEW 2 0 APPENDICES 21 Appendix 1 - 2001 Election Funding Pa y m e n t s 21 Appendix 2 - Registered Political Pa r t i e s 2 2 Appendix 3 - Donors and Third Pa r t i e s 2 3 Key abbreviations A E C Australian Electoral Commission J S C E M Parliamentary Joint Standing Committee on Electoral Matters The Ac t Commonwealth Electoral Act 191 8 Section17 Final 7/2/05 10:22 AM Page 1 I N T R O D U C T I O N This report on the operation of the election funding and financial disclosure provisions of Part XX of the Commonwealth Electoral Ac t 1 91 8 (the Act) is prepared for the purposes of subsection 17(2) of the Act in relation to the 2001 Federal election.