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Australian Labor Party (NSW Branch) Rules 2017 AS AMENDED by the 2017 ANNUAL STATE CONFERENCE RULES 2017
Australian Labor Party (NSW Branch) Rules 2017 AS AMENDED BY THE 2017 ANNUAL STATE CONFERENCE RULES 2017 Contents Basic principles of the ALP – Origins, Objectives, Policy Committees ........................................................25 Principles of Action, Membership and Representation (at Annual Conference) .............26 Organisation ...................................................................4-5 Code of Conduct ............................................................ 6 Section C Rights and Responsibilities .......................................29 Section D RULES Administrative Committee ........................................ 30 Section A Section E General ................................................................................. 7 Ombudsman ....................................................................35 Life Membership ............................................................... 8 Section F Joining the Party .............................................................. 8 Regional Assemblies ....................................................37 Joining your Local Branch ......................................... 10 Section G Joining the Central Policy Branch ............................11 Electorate Councils .......................................................38 Party Membership Forms ............................................12 State Electorate Councils ...........................................42 Membership Renewal ....................................................12 Federal Electorate -
Strategy-To-Win-An-Election-Lessons
WINNING ELECTIONS: LESSONS FROM THE AUSTRALIAN LABOR PARTY 1983-1996 i The Institute of International Studies (IIS), Department of International Relations, Universitas Gadjah Mada, is a research institution focused on the study on phenomenon in international relations, whether on theoretical or practical level. The study is based on the researches oriented to problem solving, with innovative and collaborative organization, by involving researcher resources with reliable capacity and tight society social network. As its commitments toward just, peace and civility values through actions, reflections and emancipations. In order to design a more specific and on target activity, The Institute developed four core research clusters on Globalization and Cities Development, Peace Building and Radical Violence, Humanitarian Action and Diplomacy and Foreign Policy. This institute also encourages a holistic study which is based on contempo- rary internationalSTRATEGY relations study scope TO and WIN approach. AN ELECTION: ii WINNING ELECTIONS: LESSONS FROM THE AUSTRALIAN LABOR PARTY 1983-1996 By Dafri Agussalim INSTITUTE OF INTERNATIONAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT OF INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS UNIVERSITAS GADJAH MADA iii WINNING ELECTIONS: LESSONS FROM THE AUSTRALIAN LABOR PARTY 1983-1996 Penulis: Dafri Agussalim Copyright© 2011, Dafri Agussalim Cover diolah dari: www.biogenidec.com dan http:www.foto.detik.com Diterbitkan oleh Institute of International Studies Jurusan Ilmu Hubungan Internasional, Fakultas Ilmu Sosial dan Ilmu Politik Universitas Gadjah Mada Cetakan I: 2011 x + 244 hlm; 14 cm x 21 cm ISBN: 978-602-99702-7-2 Fisipol UGM Gedung Bulaksumur Sayap Utara Lt. 1 Jl. Sosio-Justisia, Bulaksumur, Yogyakarta 55281 Telp: 0274 563362 ext 115 Fax.0274 563362 ext.116 Website: http://www.iis-ugm.org E-mail: [email protected] iv ACKNOWLEDGMENTS This book is a revised version of my Master of Arts (MA) thesis, which was written between 1994-1995 in the Australian National University, Canberra Australia. -
NSW Labor Rules AS AMENDED by the 2014 NSW LABOR ANNUAL CONFERENCE
NSW ICAC EXHIBIT NSW Labor Rules AS AMENDED BY THE 2014 NSW LABOR ANNUAL CONFERENCE Vol 7 31 Rules 2015NSW ICAC EXHIBIT NSW Labor Table of Contents Basic principles of the ALP – Origins, Objectives, Responsibilities ........................................................ 23 Principles of Action, Membership and Organisation 4-5 Administrative Committee ........................................ 24 Joint Campaign Committee ..................................... 28 Rules Regional Assemblies ................................................ 28 General ...................................................................... 6 Electorate Councils .................................................. 29 Life Membership ........................................................ 7 Local Government ................................................... 34 Joining the Party ........................................................ 7 Branches ................................................................. 36 Joining Your Local Branch ......................................... 9 Setting up a new branch ...................................... 36 Joining the Central Policy Branch ..............................10 Joining a Local Branch ......................................... 37 Party Membership Forms ........................................ 10 Local Branch membership .................................... 37 Party Membership Fee ............................................. 10 Transferring from a Branch ................................... 38 Membership Renewal ............................................. -
Australia's Constitution
October 2017 AUSTRALIA’S CONSTITUTION Proposed new version cP Drafted by Scott Lambert AUSTRALIA’S CONSTITUTION – PROPOSED NEW VERSION..............................................1 Chapter 1 – PREAMBLE....................................................................................................................3 Chapter 2 – PURPOSE OF OUR CONSTITUTION...............................................................................5 Chapter 3 – RIGHTS OF THE PEOPLE................................................................................................5 Chapter 4 – GOVERNMENT IN AUSTRALIA....................................................................................11 Chapter 5 – THE AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT...............................................................................22 Chapter 6 – REGIONAL GOVERNMENTS........................................................................................34 Chapter 7 – PUBLIC SERVICE..........................................................................................................39 Chapter 8 – DEFENCE AND NATIONAL SECURITY..........................................................................41 Chapter 9 – POLICE........................................................................................................................42 Chapter 10 – JUDICIARY.................................................................................................................44 Chapter 11 – CHANGING OUR CONSTITUTION.............................................................................49 -
ALP National Constitution
adopted 18 December 2018 ALP National Constitution PART A – PRELIMINARY 1 Definitions 2 Legal status of National Constitution PART B – OBJECTIVES AND PRINCIPLES 3 Origins 4 Objectives 6 Principles of action 7 Membership and organisation PART C – RULES 10 Name 11 Objectives 12 Head office 13 Composition 14 Structure of Party organisation 15 National Conference 16 National Executive 17 National Executive Committee 18 National President and National Vice-Presidents 19 Affirmative action 20 National Labor Women’s Network 21 Finance 23 Policy 24 National Policy Forum 25 Parliamentary Labor Parties 26 Federal Parliamentary Labor Party 27 Federal Parliamentary Leader 28 National life membership 29 Australian Labor Advisory Council 30 National Appeals Tribunal PART D – NATIONAL PRINCIPLES OF ORGANISATION 31 Status of National Principles of Organisation 32 Election of delegates to National Conference 33 Composition of state conferences 34 Membership 35 Membership recruitment 36 Members’ rights 37 Affiliation of unions 38 Union delegations 39 State Labor Advisory Councils 40 Preselections 41 Community preselections 1 adopted 18 December 2018 PART D – NATIONAL PRINCIPLES OF ORGANISATION contd 42 Country Labor 43 National membership system 44 Affirmative action 45 Implementation of National Principles of Organisation 46 State branch rule changes PART E – REGISTER OF CONFERENCE DECISIONS 48 Members initiating legal proceedings (decision of the 1955 Conference) 49 Union elections (decision of the 1963 Conference) 50 Grievance procedures (decision of -
The President and Congress: Separation of Powers in the United States of America
Harold H Bruff* THE PRESIDENT AND CONGRESS: SEPARATION OF POWERS IN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA ABSTRACT Although the framers of the Australian Constitution adopted many features of the United States Constitution, they rejected the separation of legislative and executive power in favour of responsible government in a parliamentary system like that of the United Kingdom. In doing so, Australians depended on existing conventions about the nature of respon- sible government instead of specification of its attributes in constitutional text. The United States Constitution contains detailed provisions about separation of powers, but unwritten conventions have produced some central features of American government. This article reviews conven- tions developed by Congress that constrain Presidents in the domestic sphere with regard to the appointment of executive and judicial officers and the funding of the federal government. The article then reviews conventions developed by Presidents that liberate them in the conduct of foreign relations and war making. These aspects of the American experience may aid the analysis of problems of executive power under the Australian Constitution. I INTRODUCTION ike our peoples, our constitutions are cousins. Ever since the framers of the Australian Constitution adopted some features of the United States Consti- Ltution (especially federalism), the development of constitutional law in the two nations has proceeded along similar although not identical paths.1 This article considers a feature of the United States Constitution that Australia did not adopt: separation of the legislative and executive branches of government. Instead, your framers adopted the model of responsible government as it then existed in the separate Australian colonies and in the United Kingdom. -
The ALP National Platform 2018
Welcome to Labor’s National Platform I am proud to introduce Labor’s 48th ALP National Platform. This National Platform outlines Labor’s key policy priorities as we head into an election year. These policies were developed and articulated through the work of our Shadow Ministry and the National Policy Forum (NPF). I congratulate our NPF office bearers – particularly, Senator Deborah O’Neill and Senator Jennifer McAllister – and all of the members of the NPF elected from the branch membership, our affiliated unions and the FPLP. This Platform is about showcasing Labor’s preparedness for government and restoring Australians faith in the political process. Bill Shorten and the Labor team are more than ready, they are a rare stable force in today’s political climate. As the Leader said in his opening speech to National Conference: “…these gatherings witness a real passion, genuine debate and the decisions that we make here, define our party, they reflect our values.” Bill and the Labor team are ready to take on the challenges Australia faces, and are ready to implement a National Platform. I would like to acknowledge and thank every rank and file member and union who contributed to the development of this platform, and commend it to the Party and to all Australians. Noah Carroll ALP National Secretary 1 National Platform Contents Welcome to Labor’s National Platform .............................................................................................. 1 Chapter 1: Labor’s Enduring Values .................................................................................................. -
Kevin07 and the Real Julia: Labor' S Use of Political Branding in 2007 and 2010
KEVIN07 AND THE REAL JULIA: LABOR’ S USE OF POLITICAL BRANDING IN 2007 AND 2010 LORANN MARGARET DOWNER Masters Degree in Governance, Policy and Public Affairs A thesis submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy at The University of Queensland in 2014 The School of Political Science and International Studies ABSTRACT The Australian Labor Party and its leaders increasingly have been viewed as brands since their winning election campaign in 2007. This work tests claims that Labor and former Labor Prime Ministers Kevin Rudd and Julia Gillard deliberately attempted branding in the ‘Kevin07’ campaign of 2007 and “the real Julia” campaign of 2010. Building on extant literature, I develop three tools - the concept of the brand oriented party, a model of political branding in Australia and a Political Branding Checklist - to conceptualise, identify and evaluate political branding. I marry these tools with qualitative and quantitative data from interviews with Labor practitioners, Labor television commercials and ABC television news to evaluate planning and performance for each campaign. I conclude that Labor, or at least sections of the party, did deliberately employ branding in the 2007 and 2010 campaigns. In 2007, Labor crafted the ‘Kevin07’ brand for Rudd in a co-branding strategy with the weaker party brand, in a strategic and disciplined campaign. In 2010, Labor deployed Gillard as the dominant offering and the party had little presence. The brand strategy was hastily conceived and unevenly executed during a difficult campaign. In both cases, Labor sought a brand orientation during the campaign but failed to maintain it in government. Further, I conclude that Labor’s branding efforts contributed to the successes and failures of their campaigns and governments. -
National Constitution of the ALP
46th National Conference National Platform NATIONAL PLATFORM, AUTHORISED BY GEORGE WRIGHT, 5/9 SYDNEY AVENUE, BARTON ACT 2600 Chapter 12 National Constitution of the ALP Part A — Objectives and Principles Page No: Origins 231 Objectives 231 Principles of action 233 Membership and organisation 233 Part B — Rules Name 234 Objectives 234 Head Office 234 Composition 234 Structure of Party Organisation 234 National Conference 235 National Executive 237 Powers and duties of the National Executive 237 National Executive Committee 238 National President and National Vice-Presidents 239 Affirmative action 239 Party positions 239 Union delegations 240 Public office preselection 240 National Labor Women’s Network 241 Membership 241 National Platform Role of the NLWN 241 National Executive 241 State women’s groups and interaction 242 Finance 242 National Policy Forum 243 Objectives 243 Membership 243 Responsibilities 244 Platform reviews 245 Policy commissions 245 Resources 245 Federal Parliamentary Labor Party 246 Membership recruitment 246 National Life Membership 248 Australian Labor Advisory Council 248 National Appeals Tribunal 248 National Constitution not enforceable in law 249 Establishment of Implementation Committee 250 Part C — National Principles of Organisation Election of delegates to National Conference 251 Composition of state conferences 251 Membership 251 Affiliation of unions 252 Union delegations 252 State and territory Labor advisory councils 252 Dialogue with local union activists 253 Members’ rights 253 Organisation and training -
Meeting Procedures to Make the Meeting More Attractive for the Members
2000 Members Handbook September 2000 Tel: (03) 9933 8500 ! Fax: (03) 9933 8560 ! Freecall 1800 638 003 Victorian Homepage: www.vic.alp.org.au ! National Homepage: www.alp.org.au ! E-mail: [email protected] CONTENTS Introduction Introduction Politics involves the art of communication. Not only do political Victorian ALP Office parties need to communicate to the electorate, but also to their Holders own party membership. Labor Values This Members Handbook provides information for ALP members History, Organisation and prospective members on the workings of the Victorian and Achievements Branch. ALP Government in Victoria It also includes useful information on who's who in the Party, as New Members well as the history, structure and organisation of the ALP. Summary ALP Language A mass-based Party, like the Australian Labor Party, needs its members to be actively involved in the Party; this publication How to find your way provides details on how members can become more involved. around the ALP The ALP and the local It is hoped that this Handbook will prove to be a valuable asset to community ALP members. This handbook includes all changes made up to The ALP and Trade and including the State Conference of June 2000. Unions Election Time David Feeney State Secretary National Structure Achievements Office Holders Hints for Branch Meetings State President: Greg Sword Victorian ALP Office Senior Vice President: Brian Daley Holders Vice President: Karen Sherlock State Secretary: David Feeney [email protected] ALP Members of Assist State Secretary: Daniel Andrews [email protected] Parliament State Organisers: Abbey Howe [email protected] Roland Lindell [email protected] ALP Committees Peter Mitchell [email protected] Affiliated Unions State ALP Office: 360 King Street Election Details West Melbourne, 3003 Request for more information 2000 Membership Handbook 1 Labor Values: Security & Opportunity LABOR’S CENTRAL VALUES 8. -
NSW Labor State Conference 2016
STATE CONFERENCE 2016 CONTENTS Introduction .................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................. 2 Standing Orders for the 2016 State Conference .............................................................................................................................................................................................................. 3 Administrative Committee Members .............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................. 4 Conference Officers ........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 6 Members of Party Tribunals and Ombudsman ................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 7 Members of Policy Committees ......................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... -
Selected Australian Political Writings 2008–09
Parliament of Australia Department of Parliamentary Services Parliamentary Library Information, analysis and advice for the Parliament BIBLIOGRAPHY www.aph.gov.au/library Selected Australian political writings 2008–09 Contents Biographies ................................................................................................................................ 2 Elections ..................................................................................................................................... 4 Electorates and boundaries ....................................................................................................... 6 Federalism .................................................................................................................................. 7 Parliamentary issues .................................................................................................................. 8 Party politics ............................................................................................................................. 13 Party politics‐ Australian Democrats ....................................................................................... 16 Party politics‐ Australian Greens ............................................................................................. 17 Party politics‐ Australian Labor Party ...................................................................................... 17 Party politics‐ Liberal Party of Australia..................................................................................