SENATE Official Hansard
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Joint Standing Committee on Electoral Matters
COMMONWEALTH OF AUSTRALIA JOINT STANDING COMMITTEE ON ELECTORAL MATTERS Reference: Conduct of the 1996 federal election CANBERRA Friday, 13 September 1996 OFFICIAL HANSARD REPORT CANBERRA JOINT STANDING COMMITTEE ON ELECTORAL MATTERS Members: Mr Cobb (Chair) Senator Conroy (Deputy Chair) Senator Abetz Mr Laurie Ferguson Senator Minchin Mr Griffin Senator Murray Mr McDougall Mr Nairn Matter referred for inquiry into and report on: All aspects of the conduct of the 1996 federal election and matters related thereto. WITNESSES CROSBY, Mr Lynton Keith, Deputy Federal Director, Liberal Party of Australia, PO Box E13, Queen Victoria Terrace, Australian Capital Territory ................................................ 125 DONDAS, Mr Nicholas, MP, Parliament House, Canberra, Australian Capital Territory ................................................ 82 GRAY, Mr Gary, National Secretary, Australian Labor Party, PO Box E1, Kingston, Australian Capital Territory 2604 ...................... 100 SMITH, Mr Dean A., Manager, Parliamentary and Policy, PO Box E13, Queen Victoria Terrace, Australian Capital Territory ............... 125 JOINT STANDING COMMITTEE ON ELECTORAL MATTERS Conduct of the 1996 federal election CANBERRA Friday, 13 September 1996 Present Mr Cobb (Chairman) Senator Abetz Mr Laurie Ferguson Senator Minchin Mr McDougall Mr Nairn The committee met at 9.01 a.m. Mr Cobb took the chair. 81 EM 82 JOINT Friday, 13 September 1996 DONDAS, Mr Nicholas, MP, Parliament House, Canberra, Australian Capital Territory CHAIR—I declare open the second public hearing of the inquiry into the conduct of the 1996 federal election and matters related thereto and welcome the witnesses and others in attendance. We will be taking evidence today from the Hon. Nick Dondas MP, the Australian Labor Party and the Liberal Party. Mr Dondas, I remind you that the proceedings here today are legal proceedings of the parliament and warrant the same respect as proceedings in the Senate and the House. -
Social Intelligence and Leadership
THINKING WITH FEELING : SOCIAL INTELLIGENCE AND LEADERSHIP PhD Submitted by Daphne Freeder 2019 University of Technology Sydney UTS Business School Management Discipline Group Primary supervisor: Distinguished Professor Stewart Clegg Alternate supervisor: Associate Professor Judy Johnston CERTIFICATE OF ORIGINAL AUTHORSHIP I certify that the work in this thesis has not previously been submitted for a degree nor has it been submitted as part of requirements for a degree except as fully acknowledged within the text. I also certify that the thesis has been written by me. Any help that I have received in my research work and the preparation of the thesis itself has been acknowledged. In addition I certify that all information sources and literature used are indicated in the thesis. Signature of Student: Production Note: Signature removed prior to publication. Date: 3rd September, 2019 This research is supported by an Australian Government Research Training Program Scholarship Copyright © Daphne Freeder 2019. All Rights Reserved ii Acknowledgements This thesis is dedicated to my parents Barbara and Neville and grandparents Elle, Elsa, Joachim, Ivy and Henry; and to Žanis; and to Helle. And to my dear Aunty Ira who like my parents always believed in the power and freedom education provides and missed out on such opportunities. Malicious leadership inflicted much cruelty, pain, and upheaval in your lives but your great strength as individuals was in countering evil by being warm, generous, humane, kind and exceptionally intelligent and loving people. The love and memories you all created are still here. Thank you. You are with me every day, Uz redzēšanos. My heartfelt thanks and love are extended to my brothers Uģis and Vidis for the special part they played in the completion of this thesis. -
Hansard 19 October 1995
Legislative Assembly 473 19 October 1995 THURSDAY, 19 OCTOBER 1995 MINISTERIAL STATEMENT Australian Tourist Commission Hon. T. J. BURNS (Lytton—Deputy Mr SPEAKER (Hon. J. Fouras, Ashgrove) Premier and Minister for Tourism, Sport and read prayers and took the chair at 10 a.m. Youth) (10.03 a.m.), by leave: I wish to advise the House that I have arranged to meet with the Commonwealth Minister for Tourism to REGISTER OF MEMBERS' INTERESTS express my concerns over the management of the Australian Tourist Commission. Report Honourable members would be aware of my Mr SPEAKER: Order! Honourable public comments about the commission and members, I lay upon the table of the House its advertising. The Asian advertising served as the seventh report on the Register of final proof to some sections of the industry of Members' Interests. ATC management bias against Cairns in particular and Queensland in general. Before my recent visit to the QTTC's PETITION highly successful Asian offices, I was handed The Clerk announced the receipt of the a copy of an ATC annual operation plan for following petition— Japan for 1995-96 marked "Not for Circulation". In Issue 5, on page 4, the ATC states— High School, Tannum Sands "Work will continue to persuade From Mrs Cunningham (761 carriers particularly Qantas, to review signatories) requesting that the House urgently existing scheduled services so that Cairns consider alternate sites for the proposed State hub is de-emphasised, QF22 reverted to High School at Canoe Point, Tannum Sands. a night run and CNS services ex Tokyo switched to day runs. -
The 2004 Federal Election
The Parliament of the Commonwealth of Australia The 2004 Federal Election Report of the Inquiry into the Conduct of the 2004 Federal Election and Matters Related Thereto Joint Standing Committee on Electoral Matters September 2005 Canberra © Commonwealth of Australia 2005 ISBN 0 642 78705 0 (printed version) ISBN 0 642 78706 9 (HTML version) Foreword The publication of this report into the conduct of the 2004 Federal Election comes one year and one day after the election. Over the course of the year since polling day, the Committee has held public hearings in rural and regional areas of both Queensland and New South Wales and in major metropolitan areas across Australia. This report confirms that Australia has a very good electoral system – but it is one which can, and should, be further improved. The 56 recommendations in this report outline issues that the Committee believes should be dealt with immediately, as well as longer term reform issues for consideration into the future. There are a number of issues that require immediate attention. The Committee examined the problems with postal voting at the election. These problems should not have occurred. All stakeholders in the electoral process have the right to expect better service than was provided in respect of postal voting. The Committee makes a series of recommendations designed to ensure those problems are not repeated. Present requirements for electoral enrolment result in an unacceptable level of inaccuracy in the electoral roll. The Committee recommends the adoption of two significant enrolment reforms designed to improve integrity and to prevent electoral fraud occurring.