DOCSLIB.ORG

2019 Federal Election Results Map QUEENSLAND

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
2019 Federal Election Results Map QUEENSLAND 2019 federal election Results Map QUEENSLAND INDONESIA PAPUA NEW GUINEA Torres Strait Saint Pauls Thursday Island Bamaga Weipa Lockhart River Herald Island DivisionBalgal BeachRattlesnake of Island Herbert Aurukun LEICHHARDT Toomulla Horseshoe Magnetic Island Bay Clemant Coen West (Moomba) Toolakea Point Arcadia Bluewater Bushland Beach Nelly Bay Yabulu Town Pallarenda Bluewater Park Mount Common Low Rowes Bay Bohle Hope Vale Blue Hills HERBERT SouthKey Black Jensen Shaw Townsville Townsville River Division boundary Kowanyama Cooktown Lynam Rangewood Thuringowa FLYNN Division name Central Stuart Murray Coast line Alice River Wonga Hervey Range Mount Stuart JulagoParty Kelso Cairns Oak Liberal National Party* Valley Brookhill Chillagoe Katter’s Australian Party Atherton * Liberal/National Coalition Karumba Innisfail Ross River 0 10 km Mount Garnet The electoral boundaries represented on this map Burketown are those in place at the 2019 election. Tully Heads Croydon Cardwell Georgetown 0 100 km Ingham HERBERT Balgal Beach Townsville KENNEDY Ayr Camooweal Charters Towers Bowen DAWSON Pentland Hamilton Island Julia Creek Richmond Collinsville Mount Isa Seaforth Hughenden NORTHERN Mackay TERRITORY Glenden Sarina Dajarra Nebo Moranbah CAPRICORNIA Winton Middleton Muttaburra Dysart Clermont Aramac Boulia Tieri Yeppoon Emerald Rockhampton Longreach Alpha Blackwater Mount Larcom Gladstone Miriam Vale Blackall Rolleston FLYNN Tambo Theodore Bundaberg MARANOA Eidsvold Hervey Bay Taroom Augathella Wandoan Proston Charleville Tewantin Quilpie Roma Brisbane Kingaroy Maroochydore Surrounds and Caloundra Surat Tara Brisbane Urban SOUTH Brisbane AUSTRALIA Toowoomba Thargomindah Cunnamulla St George Gold Warwick Coast Inglewood Dirranbandi NEW SOUTH WALES 2019 federal election Results Map QUEENSLAND Brisbane Surrounds Burnett Heads Bargara Bundaberg Monto Elliott Heads Gin Gin HINKLER Cordalba Burrum Heads WIDE Childers BAY Hervey Bay Fraser Island Torbanlea Booral Eidsvold River Heads Biggenden Maryborough Gayndah Tiaro Rainbow Beach Tin Can Bay WIDE BAY Kilkivan Proston Goomeri Gympie Murgon Cherbourg Cooran Tewantin Noosa Heads Imbil Eumundi Peregian Beach Kingaroy Coolum Beach FAIRFAX Nambour Maroochydore Buderim Mooloolaba Maleny FISHER Caloundra Beerwah Kilcoy Woodford Bribie Island LONGMAN Bongaree Toogoolawah Caboolture BLAIR Dalby Dayboro Esk DICKSON Goombungee Coominya Oakey GROOM Brisbane Urban Toowoomba Gatton Marburg Ipswich Beenleigh Pittsworth FORDE Greenmount Jimboomba FADDEN Key Division boundary Boonah Beaudesert Nerang Surfers Paradise MONCRIEFF BLAIR Division name WRIGHT Coast line McPHERSON Party Coolangatta Liberal National Party* Warwick Rathdowney Australian Labor Party * Liberal/National Coalition The electoral boundaries represented on this map are those in place at the 2019 election. 0 20 km NEW SOUTH WALES 2019 federal election Results Map QUEENSLAND Brisbane Urban Caboolture Bulwer Bongaree Cowan Cowan BONNER Burpengary Moreton Island Deception Bay Scarborough Rothwell North Lakes Redcliffe PETRIE Margate Samsonvale Petrie Woody Point Grifn Brighton Strathpine Bracken Sandgate Ridge Shorncliffe Taigum Boondall Kooringal Mount Nebo Nudgee Samford Village LILLEY Brisbane Chermside Airport Nundah Amity Upper Clayeld Point Lookout Kedron Enoggera Lytton BRISBANE Wynnum The Gap Brisbane Manly Upper Bardon Murarrie Brookeld Wellington Mount Lota Point Coot-tha Tingalpa Peel RYAN Wakerley Island GRIFFITH St Lucia Dunwich Birkdale Indooroopilly Coorparoo BONNER Ormiston Carindale Mount Crosby Kenmore BOWMAN Yeerongpilly Cleveland Karana Jindalee Mount Downs Anstead Gravatt Capalaba Coochiemudlo Salisbury Island Bellbowrie MORETON Burbank Thornlands North Stradbroke Moggill Acacia Sheldon Victoria Island Wacol Ridge Point Inala Macleay Island Redbank OXLEY Ipswich Mount Cotton Camira Daisy Hill Redland Larapinta RANKIN Logan Bay Springeld Central Browns Russell Plains Island Crestmead Beenleigh Key Division boundary OXLEY Division name Coast line Party Logan Village Liberal National Party* Australian Labor Party * Liberal/National Coalition The electoral boundaries represented on this map are those in place at the 2019 election. 0 5 km.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Comparing the Dynamics of Party Leadership Survival in Britain and Australia: Brown, Rudd and Gillard
    This is a repository copy of Comparing the dynamics of party leadership survival in Britain and Australia: Brown, Rudd and Gillard. White Rose Research Online URL for this paper: http://eprints.whiterose.ac.uk/82697/ Version: Accepted Version Article: Heppell, T and Bennister, M (2015) Comparing the dynamics of party leadership survival in Britain and Australia: Brown, Rudd and Gillard. Government and Opposition, FirstV. 1 - 26. ISSN 1477-7053 https://doi.org/10.1017/gov.2014.31 Reuse Unless indicated otherwise, fulltext items are protected by copyright with all rights reserved. The copyright exception in section 29 of the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988 allows the making of a single copy solely for the purpose of non-commercial research or private study within the limits of fair dealing. The publisher or other rights-holder may allow further reproduction and re-use of this version - refer to the White Rose Research Online record for this item. Where records identify the publisher as the copyright holder, users can verify any specific terms of use on the publisher’s website. Takedown If you consider content in White Rose Research Online to be in breach of UK law, please notify us by emailing [email protected] including the URL of the record and the reason for the withdrawal request. [email protected] https://eprints.whiterose.ac.uk/ Comparing the Dynamics of Party Leadership Survival in Britain and Australia: Brown, Rudd and Gillard Abstract This article examines the interaction between the respective party structures of the Australian Labor Party and the British Labour Party as a means of assessing the strategic options facing aspiring challengers for the party leadership.
    [Show full text]
  • 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.
    [Show full text]
  • Prime Ministers of Australia
    Prime Ministers of Australia No. Prime Minister Term of office Party 1. Edmund Barton 1.1.1901 – 24.9.1903 Protectionist Party 2. Alfred Deakin (1st time) 24.9.1903 – 27.4.1904 Protectionist Party 3. John Christian Watson 27.4.1904 – 18.8.1904 Australian Labor Party 4. George Houstoun Reid 18.8.1904 – 5.7.1905 Free Trade Party - Alfred Deakin (2nd time) 5.7.1905 – 13.11.1908 Protectionist Party 5. Andrew Fisher (1st time) 13.11.1908 – 2.6.1909 Australian Labor Party - Alfred Deakin (3rd time) 2.6.1909 – 29.4.1910 Commonwealth Liberal Party - Andrew Fisher (2nd time) 29.4.1910 – 24.6.1913 Australian Labor Party 6. Joseph Cook 24.6.1913 – 17.9.1914 Commonwealth Liberal Party - Andrew Fisher (3rd time) 17.9.1914 – 27.10.1915 Australian Labor Party 7. William Morris Hughes 27.10.1915 – 9.2.1923 Australian Labor Party (to 1916); National Labor Party (1916-17); Nationalist Party (1917-23) 8. Stanley Melbourne Bruce 9.2.1923 – 22.10.1929 Nationalist Party 9. James Henry Scullin 22.10.1929 – 6.1.1932 Australian Labor Party 10. Joseph Aloysius Lyons 6.1.1932 – 7.4.1939 United Australia Party 11. Earle Christmas Grafton Page 7.4.1939 – 26.4.1939 Country Party 12. Robert Gordon Menzies 26.4.1939 – 29.8.1941 United Australia Party (1st time) 13. Arthur William Fadden 29.8.1941 – 7.10.1941 Country Party 14. John Joseph Ambrose Curtin 7.10.1941 – 5.7.1945 Australian Labor Party 15. Francis Michael Forde 6.7.1945 – 13.7.1945 Australian Labor Party 16.
    [Show full text]
  • Reform of the Australian Labor Party April 2014 on 22 April, Opposition
    Reform of the Australian Labor Party April 2014 On 22 April, Opposition Leader the Hon Bill Shorten MP announced reforms aimed at renewing and modernising the Australian Labor Party. Mr Shorten is the first directly-elected Leader of the Federal Parliamentary Labor Party. He was elected under changes implemented under former Prime Minister the Hon Kevin Rudd. The Hawker Britton Occasional Paper on the election of the Federal Labor Leader is available here. The Hawker Britton Occasional Paper on changes implemented by former Prime Minister Rudd to the way Federal Labor leaders are elected is available here. Mr Shorten’s speech is available here. Some of these measures will be directly implemented by the National Secretary. Due to the federal structure of the Australian Labor Party, others will require the cooperation or need to be implemented directly by State and Territory branches themselves. Changes to the ALP membership process Mr Shorten has set a target of 100 000 members. To reach this target, Mr Shorten announced the following measures: a new ‘one-click’ national online joining model for new members to start from July 2014; the establishment of low cost, uniform national membership fees; and the removal of the requirement that prospective members of the Labor party must also join a union. Changes to ALP candidate selection Mr Shorten also called for an overhaul of pre-selection processes, and called for a greater role for the ALP membership in candidate selection at Federal, State and Territory levels. Labor Leader elections: For all Federal, State and Territory leaders to be elected using the 50:50 system similar to that used by Federal Labor in 2013.
    [Show full text]
  • Anthony Albanese Mp Leader of the Australian Labor Party Member for Grayndler Jim Chalmers Mp Shadow Treasurer Member for Rankin
    ANTHONY ALBANESE MP LEADER OF THE AUSTRALIAN LABOR PARTY MEMBER FOR GRAYNDLER JIM CHALMERS MP SHADOW TREASURER MEMBER FOR RANKIN BRENDAN O’CONNOR MP SHADOW MINISTER FOR EMPLOYMENT AND INDUSTRY SHADOW MINISTER FOR SCIENCE SHADOW MINISTER FOR SMALL AND FAMILY BUSINESS MEMBER FOR GORTON E&OE TRANSCRIPT DOORSTOP INTERVIEW PARLIAMENT HOUSE, CANBERRA THURSDAY, 14 MAY 2020 SUBJECTS: ABS Labour Force data; unemployment/underemployment; bushfire crisis; people missing out on support from the Government during COVID-19; JobKeeper; Australia’s relationship with China; Queensland’s bid for an equity stake in Virgin. BRENDAN O’CONNOR, SHADOW MINISTER FOR EMPLOYMENT AND INDUSTRY: Well, thanks very much for coming. I just wanted to respond to the ABS figures today and just say a couple of things about the unemployment rate, underemployment rate, underutilisation rate of the labour market. What is clear is as a result of a number of factors, the labour market has contracted, and we have very, very high underemployment. And yes, unemployment has risen, and one of the reasons it hasn’t even been higher is that the participation rate has collapsed. A very low participation rate and a very, very high underutilisation rate. Almost 20 per cent, which is, of course, unprecedented. And the other thing to remember is this is a picture of the labour market of last month. This is a month ago when the surveys were conducted. So, this is not telling us the story of today, it is telling us the story of a month ago. And yet, these figures are quite frightening. And I think it does go to the question, it was always going to be the case that our nation would be challenged by this pandemic.
    [Show full text]
  • Labor's Fiscal Plan
    LABOR’S FISCAL PLAN LABOR HAS A CLEAR PLAN TO BUILD A STRONG AND FAIR ECONOMY FOR ALL AUSTRALIANS. A Shorten Labor Government will: n Reduce the deficit every year until the budget returns to balance. n Balance the budget in 2020-21, the same year as the Government. n Build strong surpluses over the medium term through fair savings measures that steadily and permanently improve the budget bottom line. Labor’s reforms will achieve $10.5 billion more in budget improvement than the Government over the decade, while: n Protecting Medicare. n Properly funding our schools and universities. n Investing in job-creating infrastructure. n Supporting family budgets. 2 BUDGET REPAIR THAT IS FAIR Labor has a clear plan to build a strong and fair economy for all Australians. We will make the right investments and structural reforms today, while protecting the incomes of working and middle class families. Labor’s responsible and fair savings improve the budget gradually and permanently over the medium term. The Australian economy is in transition during a period of global change and immediate financial market uncertainty. This is not the time to be making deep cuts to family budgets, education, health or job-creating infrastructure. Budget repair must be fair to support the economy, while strengthening the Commonwealth balance sheet over time. Under the Abbott-Turnbull Liberal Government, the budget position is deteriorating, the economy is fragile and working and middle class Australians are being left behind. Before the last election the Liberals promised to fix the budget. But after three years, net debt is more than $100 billion higher and the budget deficit has tripled since the Government’s first budget.
    [Show full text]
  • Ejecting the Party Leader: Party Structures and Cultures: the Removal of Kevin Rudd and Non Removal of Gordon Brown
    Ejecting the Party Leader: Party Structures and Cultures: The Removal of Kevin Rudd and Non Removal of Gordon Brown Dr Mark Bennister, Canterbury Christ Church University [email protected] Dr Tim Heppell, Leeds University PSA CONFERENCE CARDIFF UNIVERSITY 25 MARCH 2013 DRAFT ONLY – CONTACT AUTHORS FOR PERMISSION TO CITE Abstract This article examines the interaction between the respective party structures of the Australian Labor Party and the British Labour Party as a means of assessing the strategic options facing aspiring challengers for the party leadership. Noting the relative neglect within the scholarly literature on examining forced exits that occur; and attempted forced exits that do not occur, this article takes as its case study the successful forced exit of Kevin Rudd, and the failure to remove Gordon Brown. In doing so the article challenges the prevailing assumption that the likely success of leadership evictions are solely determined by the leadership procedures that parties adopt. Noting the significance of circumstances and party cultures, the article advances two scenarios through which eviction attempts can be understood: first, forced exits triggered through the activation of formal procedures (Rudd); second, attempts to force an exit by informal pressures outside of the formal procedures which are overcome by the incumbent (Brown). Keywords Prime Ministers; Party Leadership; Leadership Elections; Party Organisation; Kevin Rudd; Gordon Brown 1 Introduction In an age of valance, rather than positional politics, party identification and competition is increasingly shaped through electoral judgements about the competence and charisma of party leaders (Clarke, Sanders, Stewart and Whiteley, 2004; Bean and Mughan, 1989; Clarke and Stewart, 1995; King, 2002; Aarts and Blais, 2009).
    [Show full text]
  • Australian Labor Party LGBTIQ Policy
    LABOR A FAIR GO FOR LGBTIQ AUSTRALIANS A Fair Go For Australia A MESSAGE FROM BILL SHORTEN A Shorten Labor Government will deliver a fairer Australia for LGBTIQ people by tackling discrimination and giving a stronger voice to LGBTIQ Australians. These are all practical steps which take us further along the journey towards equality, providing a more inclusive and fairer Australia. Labor has a proud record of promoting and defending the rights of LGBTIQ people. When Labor was last in Government we introduced an unprecedented number of reforms and rights protections for LGBTIQ Australians, ending legal discrimination in 85 pieces of Commonwealth legislation. “ Labor has a proud record of promoting and defending the rights of LGBTIQ people” In Opposition, we appointed a Shadow Assistant Minister for Equality, a first for a major party in the nation’s Parliament. We have also strongly pushed to end discrimination against LGBTIQ students and teachers in religious schools. We were also at the forefront of the struggle for marriage equality. After the Abbott- Turnbull-Morrison Government forced an expensive, unnecessary and harmful public vote on the country, Labor went all-out to campaign for the YES case. Labor’s support and parliamentary work was crucial to the survey outcome and the enactment of marriage equality in 2017. While the changes to the Marriage Act were a giant step towards greater equality, it wasn’t the end of the road. People with diverse sexualities, gender identities and sex characteristics still face discrimination and structural impediments to full participation in society. Given Labor’s record, the community is looking to Labor to continue to stand up for the rights of LGBTIQ people and their children.
    [Show full text]
  • 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
    [Show full text]
  • Commonwealth of Australia Electronic Public Service Gazette PS16 Weekly Gazette Thursday - 22 April 2021
    Commonwealth of Australia Electronic Public Service Gazette PS16 Weekly Gazette Thursday - 22 April 2021 Published by Commonwealth of Australia APSjobs - Vacancies Daily The Gazette contains notifications of certain vacancies and employment decisions for APS and some non-APS Commonwealth agencies as required by the Public Service Act 1999, the Parliamentary Service Act 1999, and their subordinate legislation. To know more about these requirements, see https://www.apsc.gov.au/public-service-gazette-requirements The date of publication of this Gazette is PS16 Weekly Gazette Thursday - 22 April 2021. This date is to be used to determine prescribed days in relation to promotions and movements notified in this issue of the Gazette and related review periods and dates of effect. Gazette Lodgement Inquiries: Phone: (02) 6202 3559 Email: [email protected] Important Information: This work is copyright. You may download, display, print and reproduce this material in unaltered form only (retaining this notice) for personal, non-commercial use or use within an organisation. Apart from any use as permitted under the Copyright Act 1968, all other rights are reserved. Requests and enquiries concerning reproduction and rights should be addressed to APSjobs, Australian Public Service Commission, GPO Box 3176 Canberra ACT 2601, or by email to [email protected] For more information on the terms and conditions of use of the APSjobs website, incorporating the Gazette, see https://www.apsjobs.gov.au/TermsAndConditions.aspx?ifm=true [Job No] ISSN 1835-2480 Australian Public Service Gazette Page 2 of 743 PS16 Weekly Gazette Thursday - 22 April 2021 Reviewing Promotion Decisions Ongoing Australian Public Service (APS) employees who are unsuccessful in applying for a promotion may apply to the Merit Protection Commissioner to have the promotion decision reviewed by a Promotion Review Committee.
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter Five
    5 2WKHULVVXHV Funding and disclosure Funding entitlements 5.1 Part XX of the Commonwealth Electoral Act 1918 (Electoral Act) provides for public funding of election campaigns to be made available to candidates and political parties who receive at least four per cent of the formal first preference vote. This funding ensures candidates are not disadvantaged in their appeal to electors or unduly influenced in their subsequent actions by lack of access to adequate funding. 5.2 Mr and Mrs Whitton, Mr Arthur Tuck and Mr Goldstiver call for the elimination of public funding to political parties for election campaigns.1 G W Spence and Mr Lockett suggest a restriction be placed on the amount that can be spent on election campaigns to reduce the amount of public funding necessary.2 5.3 The public funding entitlements for the 1998 federal election, including the Newcastle supplementary election, totalled $33,920,787.43. The funding rate was 162.210 cents per vote3 and this has been paid to party agents and independent candidates as shown in Table 5.1. 1 Submissions pp S592 (H&M.Whitton), S667 (M.Goldstiver) and S1844 (A.Tuck) 2 Submissions pp S214 (GW.Spence) and S632-S633 (E.Lockett) 3 Australian Electoral Commission. 1999. Electoral Pocket Book, Canberra, AEC, p 57. 124 Table 5.1 1998 election funding payments Payee Amount - $ Australian Labor Party 13,959,511.97 Liberal Party of Australia 11,488,881.15 National Party of Australia 2,321,589.02 Northern Territory Country Liberal Party 116,916.10 Australian Democrats 2,247,677.46 Australian Greens
    [Show full text]
  • Record of Proceedings
    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-SIXTH PARLIAMENT Tuesday, 30 April 2019 Subject Page ASSENT TO BILLS ..............................................................................................................................................................1195 Tabled paper: Letter, dated 11 April 2019, from His Excellency the Governor to the Speaker, Hon. Curtis Pitt, advising of assent to certain bills on 11 April 2019. ................................................1195 SPEAKER’S STATEMENT ..................................................................................................................................................1196 Heart Week .......................................................................................................................................................1196 REPORT...............................................................................................................................................................................1196 Auditor-General ................................................................................................................................................1196 Tabled paper: Auditor-General of Queensland: Report to Parliament No. 16: 2018-19— Follow-up of maintenance of public school.......................................................................................1196 SPEAKER’S
    [Show full text]