Legislative Assembly
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2011 New South Wales Election: Analysis of Results Background Paper No 3/2011 by Antony Green
2011 New South Wales Election: Analysis of Results Background Paper No 3/2011 by Antony Green RELATED PUBLICATIONS Antony Green, Changing Boundaries, Changing Fortunes: an analysis of the NSW Elections of 1988 and 1991, Occasional Paper No. 8, October 1998, NSW Parliamentary Library Research Service Antony Green, New South Wales Elections 1995, Background paper No. 4/1995, NSW Parliamentary Library Research Service Antony Green, 1997/98 NSW Redistribution: Analysis of Final Boundaries, Background Paper No. 4/1998, NSW Parliamentary Library Research Service Antony Green, Implications of the 1998 Federal Election for the 1999 New South Wales Election, Background Paper No. 5/1998, NSW Parliamentary Library Research Service Antony Green, New South Wales Elections 1999, Background paper No. 4/1999, NSW Parliamentary Library Research Service Antony Green, Implications of the 2001 Federal Election for the 2003 New South Wales Election, Background paper No. 1/2002, NSW Parliamentary Library Research Service Antony Green, Prospects for the 2003 Legislative Council Election, Background paper No. 3/2003, NSW Parliamentary Library Research Service Antony Green, 2003 New South Wales Election: Final Analysis, Background paper No. 6/2003, NSW Parliamentary Library Research Service Antony Green, 2004 NSW Redistribution: Analysis of Final Boundaries, Background Paper No. 1/2005, NSW Parliamentary Library Research Service Antony Green, 2007 New South Wales Election, Background paper No. 1/2008, NSW Parliamentary Library Research Service NSW State Electoral -
Department of the Legislative Assembly
T 2010/11 R ssembly A L REPO A ANNU Department of the Department Legislative Legislative DEPARTMENT OF THE LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY ANNUAL REPORT 2010/11 OUR PURPOSE OUR CORPOraTE PRIORITIES We are committed to contributing to the We work toward the achievement of a number of achievement of the Parliament’s mission, which is: results for the people of New South Wales, including: To service and enhance the operations of the 1. Ensuring the efficient and effective functioning New South Wales parliament by providing an of the Legislative Assembly, its Committees apolitical, innovative and integrated support and Members. service to Members both within and outside 2. Ensuring that Members of the Legislative Parliament House and relevant services to Assembly can fulfil their public duties as the people of New South Wales. elected representatives of the people. 3. Providing access by the community to the Parliament OUR VALUES and its proceedings, Committees and Members so Integrity that the people can fully participate in the processes Professionalism of Parliament. Impartiality Collegiality Respect ABOUT THIS REPORT Excellence This annual report reviews our performance over the 2010/11 reporting year against the targets published ABOUT US in our previous annual report and in our Results and Services Plan, which documents our key outcomes We provide a wide range of services that are primarily and outputs. The report is structured around the aimed at meeting: three result areas in the Results and Services plan. — The needs of elected Members, as they discharge This report is available on the Parliament’s website their duties as representatives of the people of at www.parliament.nsw.gov.au and printed copies New South Wales; can be obtained by contacting the Office of the Clerk of the Legislative Assembly on (02) 9230 2666. -
DEPARTMENT of the LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY © New South Wales Parliament
LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY ANNUAL REPORT 2006/07 DEPARTMENT OF THE LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY © New South Wales Parliament This work is copyright. Apart from any use as permitted under the Copyright Act 1968, no part may be reproduced by any process without the written permission from the Clerk of the Legislative Assembly. Inquiries should be sent to Parliament House, Macquarie Street, Sydney 2000. New South Wales Parliamentary cataloguing-in-publications data: New South Wales Parliament. Legislative Assembly Annual report, 2006/07 New South Wales Department of the Legislative Assembly — Sydney (N.S.W): Dept. of the Legislative Assembly, (2007). — 143p.; 30 cm. ISSN 1037-4868 1. New South Wales. Parliament. Legislative Assembly—Periodicals 2. Legislative bodies—Lower chambers—New South Wales—Periodicals (LCSH) (2.LOWER HOUSES-NEW-SOUTH-WALES (Parl. Thesaurus)) I. Title 328.944972 (DDC 20) Published by the New South Wales Legislative Assembly Contact Details The Department of the Legislative Assembly is located at: Parliament House Macquarie Street Sydney NSW 2000 Inquiries may be directed to: Switchboard 9230 2111 [email protected] Office of the Clerk 9230 2666 [email protected] Members’ Services 9230 2223 [email protected] Procedure Office 9230 2225 [email protected] Employee and Corporate 9230 2226 [email protected] Services Chamber Support 9230 2277 [email protected] Committee Office 9230 2224 [email protected] Financial Controller 9230 2292 [email protected] Contact details for members of the Legislative Assembly and their electorate offices can be obtained through the Procedure Office, telephone 9230 2616 or email [email protected]. -
Legislative Assembly
13832 LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY Thursday 9 December 2004 ______ Mr Speaker (Mr John Aquilina) took the chair at 10.00 a.m. Mr Speaker offered the Prayer. BILLS RETURNED The following bill was returned from the Legislative Council with an amendment: Home Building Amendment Bill Consideration of amendment deferred. CRIMINAL APPEAL AMENDMENT (JURY VERDICTS) BILL Bill introduced and read a first time. Second Reading Mr ANDREW TINK (Epping) [10.02 a.m.]: I move: That this bill be now read a second time. The purpose of the bill is to amend the Criminal Appeal Act with respect to appeals against jury verdicts to provide that the courts apply a tighter test when deciding whether there has been a miscarriage of justice due to prejudicial material relating to the case being published or broadcast. At present the court has the discretion to form its own opinion as to whether the publicity is so prejudicial—by way of judicial notice almost—that the jury should be discharged, or that the verdict given by the jury is unsafe requiring the matter to be retried. The bill seeks to limit the circumstances in which a court can take such action. It requires the court to be satisfied that the material influenced an opinion or conclusion formed by the jury or a member of the jury and that there has been a miscarriage of justice. The bill provides that the court may examine a juror on oath to determine whether that juror read, saw or heard alleged prejudicial material and then to decide whether such material influenced the jury. -
2011 NSW Election Preview – Analysis of Past Voting Patterns by Electorate Background Paper No 1/2011 by Antony Green
2011 NSW Election Preview – Analysis of Past Voting Patterns by Electorate Background Paper No 1/2011 by Antony Green RELATED PUBLICATIONS Antony Green, Changing Boundaries, Changing Fortunes: an analysis of the NSW Elections of 1988 and 1991, Occasional Paper No. 8, October 1998, NSW Parliamentary Library Research Service Antony Green, New South Wales Elections 1995, Background paper No. 4/1995, NSW Parliamentary Library Research Service Antony Green, 1997/98 NSW Redistribution: Analysis of Final Boundaries, Background Paper No. 4/1998, NSW Parliamentary Library Research Service Antony Green, Implications of the 1998 Federal Election for the 1999 New South Wales Election, Background Paper No. 5/1998, NSW Parliamentary Library Research Service Antony Green, New South Wales Elections 1999, Background paper No. 4/1999, NSW Parliamentary Library Research Service Antony Green, Implications of the 2001 Federal Election for the 2003 New South Wales Election, Background paper No. 1/2002, NSW Parliamentary Library Research Service Antony Green, Prospects for the 2003 Legislative Council Election, Background paper No. 3/2003, NSW Parliamentary Library Research Service Antony Green, 2003 New South Wales Election: Final Analysis, Background paper No. 6/2003, NSW Parliamentary Library Research Service Antony Green, 2004 NSW Redistribution: Analysis of Final Boundaries, Background Paper No. 1/2005, NSW Parliamentary Library Research Service Antony Green, 2007 New South Wales Election, Background paper No. 1/2008, NSW Parliamentary Library Research -
Legislative Assembly
21444 LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY Tuesday 16 March 2010 __________ The Speaker (The Hon. George Richard Torbay) took the chair at 1.00 p.m. The Speaker read the Prayer and acknowledgement of country. BUSINESS OF THE HOUSE Notices of Motions General Business Notices of Motions (General Notices) given. PRIVATE MEMBERS' STATEMENTS __________ MENAI ELECTORATE WOMAN OF THE YEAR NOMINEE Ms ALISON MEGARRITY (Menai) [1.05 p.m.]: Last week the 2010 New South Wales Woman of the Year event was held in Parliament House. The Menai electorate nominee was Melinda Cruz. Melinda is the founder and chief executive officer of the Miracle Babies Foundation. This charity raises about $500,000 each year for equipment and resources to assist premature and sick babies. It also provides practical and emotional support for families throughout Australia during their journey through a newborn intensive care unit, the transition to home and onwards. In nominating Melinda I said that her initiative in founding and remaining so committed to the development of an organisation that has supported so many families in my electorate and well beyond it was an inspiration. It was a pleasure to welcome Melinda and her husband, Chris, to the event last week. They are clearly loving and devoted parents to sons Elijah, 7, Dillon, 5, and Jasper, 3. The keynote speaker on the night was Cheryl Koenig, the 2009 Menai electorate and overall New South Wales Woman of the Year. Cheryl acknowledged the inspiring role many women play in promoting a socially just, and thereby cohesive, community. It is her belief that the most crucial investment we can make as individuals is in our shared social wellbeing.