Legislative Council
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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 Pirate Party Australia YES YES NO3 Derryn Hinch’s Justice Party YES No policy YES Sustainable Australia YES No policy YES Australian Democrats YES No policy No policy 1Labor recently announced it would establish an Independent Office of Animal Welfare if elected, however its structure 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.. Nick Xenophon Team (NXT) NO No policy NO4 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. Australian Independents Party NO No policy No policy 3Pirate 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.” Family First NO5 No policy No policy 4Nick 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. However, our preference is to have Democratic Labour Party (DLP) NO No policy No policy Australian processing and the exporting of chilled meat.’ 5Family First’s Senator Bob Day’s position policy on ‘Animal Protection’ supports Senator Chris Back’s Federal ‘ag-gag’ Bill, which could result in fines or imprisonment for animal advocates who publish in-depth evidence of animal cruelty The WikiLeaks Party NO No policy No policy from factory farms. -
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. -
Western Australian State General Election
Western Australian State General Election 11 March 2017 1Introduction Western Australia faces a state election on 11 March For Christian voters, the choice between the two major parties, Liberal and Labor, 2017. Media coverage leading up to the election is is less straightforward than it once was. Although the Liberal party is opposed focussing largely on economic matters. State debt, to funding radical gender theory in schools and supports the right of Christian taxation of the mining industry, major infrastructure schools to hire Christian teachers, it has also backtracked on two promises. One projects, the sale of government assets and the was the promise to introduce specific fetal homicide laws, and the other was to expansion of public transport are featuring heavily honour the last referendum on Sunday trading. Liberal Premier Colin Barnett has in day-to-day media coverage. Indeed, economic pledged to continue deregulating Sunday trading if he wins this election. management is a matter of great importance for our Politicians’ opinions on euthanasia and abortion cannot be clearly divided along state. Many people connected to the building and party lines. Individual members within both major parties have varying stances, resources industries have felt the effects of the including some Liberal and Labor members who are distinctly pro-life. On economic downturn. A well-running economy which balance, however, the Labor party is becoming more socially radical. Last year’s provides us with employment is important in allowing resignation of Federal Senator Joe Bullock, a former powerbroker in WA Labor, is us to provide for our families and support other indicative of the direction in which Labor is heading. -
Western Australia State Election 2017
RESEARCH PAPER SERIES, 2017–18 18 SEPTEMBER 2017 Western Australia state election 2017 Rob Lundie Politics and Public Administration Section Contents Introduction ................................................................................................ 2 Background ................................................................................................. 2 Electoral changes ................................................................................................ 2 2013 election ...................................................................................................... 2 Party leaders ....................................................................................................... 3 Aftermath for the WA Liberal Party ................................................................... 5 The campaign .............................................................................................. 5 Economic issues .................................................................................................. 5 Liberal/Nationals differences ............................................................................. 6 Transport ............................................................................................................ 7 Federal issues ..................................................................................................... 7 Party campaign launches .................................................................................... 7 Leaders debate .................................................................................................. -
UNIVERSITY of CALIFORNIA, SAN DIEGO Outsider Politics: Radicalism
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, SAN DIEGO Outsider politics : Radicalism as a Political Strategy in Western Europe and Latin America A dissertation submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree Doctor of Philosophy in Political Science by Verónica Hoyo Committee in charge: Professor William Chandler, Chair Professor Matthew Shugart, Co-Chair Professor Akos Rona-Tas Professor Sebastian Saiegh Professor Kaare Strom 2010 Copyright Verónica Hoyo, 2010 All rights reserved. The Dissertation of Verónica Hoyo is approved, and it is acceptable in quality and form for publication on microfilm and electronically: Co-Chair Chair University of California, San Diego 2010 iii DEDICATION A mis padres, Irma y Gonzalo, y a mi hermana Irma. Gracias por ser fuente constante de amor, inspiración y apoyo incondicional. Esto nunca hubiera sido posible sin ustedes. iv TABLE OF CONTENTS Signature Page.............................................................................................................. iii Dedication..................................................................................................................... iv Table of Contents.......................................................................................................... v List of Abbreviations...................................................................................................... vi List of Tables................................................................................................................... xii List of Graphs................................................................................................................ -
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 -
2017 State General Election Results and Statistics Report
7 Western Australian Electoral Commission 2017 State General Election Results and Statistics Foreword This report provides a statistical overview of the State General Election held on Saturday 11 March 2017 to elect the 40th Western Australian Parliament. It includes detailed results data down to the polling place level for all Legislative Assembly districts and Legislative Council regions. It also contains detailed statistics about the different vote types and classes recorded at the election. For example, it highlights a significant increase in the total number of early votes (in person). The report is a companion volume to the 2017 State General Election: Election Report, which describes the conduct of the election in more narrative terms. David Kerslake Electoral Commissioner Table of Contents Statewide Information 2017 State Election Timeline ..................................................................................................................................... 1 Registered Political Parties in Western Australia ....................................................................................................... 2 Returning Officers, Areas, Enrolments and Polling Place Numbers .......................................................................... 3 Summary of Electors as at Close of Roll – 9 February 2017 ..................................................................................... 4 Enrolment Numbers and Turnout.............................................................................................................................. -
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 -
2008 State General Election Report
2008 Western Australian State General Election WESTERN AUSTRALIAN Electoral Commission Election Report FOREWORD Western Australian electors went to the polls on 6th September 2008 to elect the 38th State Parliament. The distribution of State electoral boundaries determined on 29 October 2007, reflecting one vote one value principles, came into effect for this State general election. This report provides details about the processes involved in the conduct of the 2008 State general election by the Western Australian Electoral Commission. The State general election is a significant event in terms of logistics and human and administrative resources, held over a very short timeframe. This was starkly evident at this election which was called some 6 months earlier than the expected time of February 2009. It is noteworthy that for the 20 general elections held since the Second World War only one has been held this early. Compounding this challenge in delivering election services was the minimum time of 31 days from writs to polling day, the impact of significant electoral district boundary changes and a tight labour market affecting staff availability and experience. The State general election is one of the bigger events in Western Australia. In 2008 over 1.3 million electors were involved, an increase of approximately 6% since 2005. A total of 10 registered political parties and 472 candidates for the Legislative Assembly and Legislative Council contested the election. There were 796 ordinary polling places across the State, 58 intrastate, interstate and overseas and a further 59 polling places in remote areas serviced predominantly by air. While the majority of electors chose to cast their vote in person on polling day, there was an increasing trend to vote early or use postal voting for convenience. -
Why the Telstra Agreement Will Haunt the National Party Lessons from the Democrats’ GST Deal
THE AUSTRALIA INSTITUTE Why the Telstra agreement will haunt the National Party Lessons from the Democrats’ GST Deal Andrew Macintosh Debra Wilkinson Discussion Paper Number 82 September 2005 ISSN 1322-5421 ii © The Australia Institute. This work is copyright. It may be reproduced in whole or in part for study or training purposes only with the written permission of the Australia Institute. Such use must not be for the purposes of sale or comme rcial exploitation. Subject to the Copyright Act 1968, reproduction, storage in a retrieval system or transmission in any form by any means of any part of the work other than for the purposes above is not permitted without written permission. Requests and inquiries should be directed to the Australia Institute. The Australia Institute iii Table of Contents Tables and Figures v Acknowledgements vi Summary vii 1. Introduction 1 2. The Telstra agreement 3 2.1 Regulatory commitments 3 2.2 Spending commitments 4 3. The flaws in the spending component of the Telstra agreement 7 3.1 Policy flaws 7 3.2 Political flaws 10 4. The GST/MBE deal 12 4.1 Background on the GST/MBE deal 12 4.2 The outcomes of the GST/MBE deal 14 5. The GST/MBE deal and the Telstra agreement 23 5.1 Comparing the deals 23 5.2 Lessons for the Nationals 27 6. Conclusions 29 References 31 Telstra and the GST iv The Australia Institute v Tables and Figures Table 1 Funding commitments made by the Howard Government 12 concerning MBE expenditure initiatives ($million) Table 2 Estimated actual spending on the MBE expenditure programs over 14 their four-year life span (2000/01-2003/04) ($million) Table 3 Spending on the MBE expenditure programs projected in 2005/06 15 federal budget (2004/05-2008/09) ($million) Table 4 Nationals’ Telstra agreement vs. -
Legislative Council
Legislative Council Candidates ...............................................................................................................1 Elected Member of Parliament .................................................................................8 Types of Votes by District .........................................................................................9 Types of Votes by Region – Metropolitan ..............................................................10 Types of Votes by Region – Country ......................................................................12 Ticket Vote Preferences – Metropolitan Regions ...................................................13 Ticket Vote Preferences – Country Regions ..........................................................14 Informal Voting Summary .......................................................................................15 Informal Summary – Metropolitan ..........................................................................16 Informal Summary – Country .................................................................................17 State General Elections: Comparative Summary 2001 to 2017 ............................18 First Preference Votes: Comparative Summary 2001 to 2017 ...............................19 Types of Votes: Comparative Summary 2001 to 2017 ...........................................20 Types of Votes and Turnout: Comparative Summary 2001 to 2017 ......................21 Number of Group Quotas Achieved on First Preferences Metropolitan Region ....22