List of historical political parties in Australia

Last updated

This is a list of historical political parties in Australia.

Contents

These parties are no longer registered or active at a federal, state or federal level. Historical names of defunct and current parties are not included in the list as they are not separate entities.

Major parties

Federal parliamentary parties

Political party Period Main ideology Position Political alliance(s)Maximum seats [a]
MPs Senators
NP Nationalist Party 1917–1931 Nationalism
Liberal conservatism
Centre-right to right-wing Nationalist–Country coalition
53 / 75
34 / 36
UAP Logo of the United Australia Party.svg United Australia Party 1931–1945 Liberal conservatism Centre-right United Australia–Country coalition
34 / 76
26 / 36
FTP Free Trade Party 1901–1909 Economic liberalism Centre-right
28 / 75
17 / 36
PP Protectionist Party 1901–1909 Liberalism
Protectionism
Centre
31 / 75
11 / 36
LIB Liberal Party 1909–1917 Liberalism Centre to centre-right Liberal Union
38 / 75
7 / 36
NLP National Labor Party 1916–1917 Nationalism Centre-left
14 / 75
9 / 36
LL Lang Labor 1931–1950 Economic nationalism (Langism) Centre-left
9 / 74
3 / 36
LU Liberal Union 1922–1925 Liberalism Centre
5 / 75
DLP DLP Historic Logo.jpg Democratic Labor Party 1955–1974 Anti-communism Centre
7 / 124
5 / 60

Notes:

  1. The party's seats is determined by the party's maximum number of seats acquired during its tenure.

State parliamentary parties

New South Wales

Political party Period Main ideology Position Leader Political alliance(s)Seats [a]
MLAs MLCs [b]
NP Nationalist Party 1916–1931 Nationalism
Liberal conservatism
Centre-right to right-wing Thomas Bavin [c] Nationalist–Progressive coalition (1921)
Nationalist–Country coalition (1927–1930)
52 / 90
58 / 74
LRP Liberal Reform Party 1901–1917 Liberalism
Liberal conservatism
Centre-right Charles Wade [c]
45 / 90
56 / 69
PP Protectionist Party 1887–1901 Protectionism
Liberalism
Centre George Dibbs [c]
66 / 137
23 / 84
PP Progressive Party 1901–1907 Protectionism
Liberalism
John See [c]
42 / 125
21 / 62
LL Lang Labor 1931–1950 Langism Centre-left Jack Lang
29 / 90
51 / 114
PP Progressive Party 1920–1927 Conservatism
Agrarianism
Centre-right Nationalist–Progressive coalition (1921)
15 / 90
3 / 93
 DP Democratic Party 1920–1925 Catholic interests Centre to centre-left
1 / 90
PILP Protestant Independent Labour Party 1923–1940s Labourism
Protestantism
Social democracy
Centre-left
1 / 90

Notes:

  1. The party's seats is determined by the party's maximum number of seats acquired during its tenure.
  2. The New South Wales Legislative Council was appointed by the Governor between 1855 and 1933.
  3. 1 2 3 4 Longest-serving party leader.

Queensland

Political party Period Main ideology Position Leader Political alliance(s)Seats [a]
MLAs MLCs [b]
CPNP Country and Progressive National Party 1925–1936 Conservatism Centre-right Arthur Edward Moore
43 / 72
NAT Nationals Placeholder.png National Party [c] 1915–2008 Conservatism
Agrarianism
Economic liberalism
Centre-right to right-wing Frank Nicklin [d] National–Liberal coalition
49 / 89
LIB Liberal-Party-of-Australia-stub.svg Liberal Party [e] 1943–2008 Liberalism
Liberal conservatism
Centre-right Gordon Chalk [d] National–Liberal coalition
30 / 82
 QLP DLP Historic Logo.jpg Queensland Labor Party 1944–1977 Social democracy
Anti-communism
Centre-left Vince Gair [d]
25 / 75
UP United Party [f] 1917–1925 Nationalism
Liberal conservatism
Centre-right to right-wing Charles Taylor [d]
22 / 72
1 / 58
CCA City Country Alliance 1999–2003 Nationalism
Social conservatism
Right-wing Bill Feldman
6 / 89
UAP Logo of the United Australia Party.svg United Australia Party 1936–1944 Liberalism
Conservatism
Centre-right Hugh Russell
4 / 62
NCP Northern Country Party 1919/20–1923 Agrarianism
3 / 72
CPA Colourised version of the logo used by the CPA.svg Communist Party [g] 1921–1991 Communism
Marxism–Leninism
Far-left Jack Henry
1 / 62
PILP Protestant Independent Labour Party 1923–1940s Labourism
Protestantism
Social democracy
Centre-left
1 / 62
NQLP North Queensland Labor Party 1944–1977 Social democracy
Populism
Centre-left Tom Aikens
1 / 75
QP Queensland Party 2010–2012 Regionalism Centre-right to right-wing Aidan McLindon
1 / 89
NQF North Queensland First 2019–2021 North Queensland statehood
Regionalism
Centre-right Jason Costigan
1 / 93

Notes:

  1. The party's seats is determined by the party's maximum number of seats acquired during its tenure.
  2. Members of the Queensland Legislative Council were appointed by the Governor. In 1922 it was abolished.
  3. The party held several names over its duration. By its dissolution it was named the "Queensland National Party" or the "National Party of Queensland".
  4. 1 2 3 4 Longest-serving party leader.
  5. The party was established as the "Queensland People's Party" however later merged with the federal Liberal Party and changed its name to align with the federal branch.
  6. The party was originally called the "National Party", also called the "Nationalist Party". However by its dissolution was named the "United Party".
  7. Also known as the "Queensland Communist Group" in its early years.

Other states

NamePeriodIdeology
Western Australian Liberal Party 1911–1917
Liberal and Democratic Union 1906–1910
Liberal Federation 1923–1932
Liberal Union 1910–1923

Other represented parties

Federal

Political party PeriodIdeology
CON New Australian Conservatives Logo.png Australian Conservatives 2017–2019 Conservatism
Economic liberalism
AP Australia Party 1969–1970 Anti-conscription
Social liberalism
AMEP Australian Motoring Enthusiast Party Logo.png Australian Motoring Enthusiast Party 2013–2016Against anti-hooning laws
AP The Australian Party.jpg Australian Party 1929–1931 Populism
Anti-communism
APA Australian Progressive Alliance.png Australian Progressive Alliance 2003–2005
BMLP Blackburn-Mutton Labor Party 1947–1950
CPP Country Progressive Party 1926–1930
DHJP Derryn Hinch's Justice Party 2016–2019 Justice reform, Anti-paedophilia
FFP Family First Party 2005–2011, 2014–2017 Social conservatism
Christian right
CNP Fraser Anning's Conservative National Party logo.png Fraser Anning's Conservative National Party 2019–2020 National conservatism
Right-wing populism
GLT Glenn Lazarus Team 2015–2016
ISLP Industrial Socialist Labor Party 1919–1921 Socialism
ALP (N-C) Labor (Non-Communist) 1940–1941 Labour politics
Anti-communism
LCP Liberal Country Party 1937–1943
LM Liberal Movement 1972–1977 Social liberalism
Progressivism
MLP Majority Labor Party 1922–1923
NA National Alliance 1974–1977
NLP National Liberal Party 1974–1974
NDP Nuclear Disarmament Party 1984–1985, 1987–1988, Nuclear disarmament
PP Progress Party 1975–1981 Libertarianism
Anti-socialism
PP Progressive Party 1920–1927Socially conservative
Agrarian socialism
RTP Revenue Tariff Party 1903–1903
RPT Rex Patrick Team 2020–2022
TSISAP TimStorerParty.png Tim Storer Independent SA Party 2018–2019
UAP Unite Australia Party 1986–1990
VFU Victorian Farmers' Union 1916–1920Pro-farmers
WAP Western Australian Party 1906–1906

State/territory only

Political party StatePeriodIdeology
ABFFOC A Better Future For Our Children NSW1995–2003
ASGC Abolish Self Government Coalition ACT1992–1995
ALP Australian Liberal Party VIC1927–1932
SEX Australian Sex Party VIC2014–2017 Civil libertarianism
Sex positivity
CP Centre Party TAS1969–1972
CDP Christian Democratic Party NSW1977–2022 National conservatism
Christian right
CCA City Country Alliance QLD2000–2001
CPA Communist Party of Australia QLD1944–1949 Communism
Marxism-Leninism
CNO Country-National Organisation QLD1941–1944
DEM Democratic Party NSW1922–1925Pro-Catholic
DP Dignity Party SA2010–2018 Disability rights
Equal rights
ECP Executive Country Party WA1923–1924
FAM Family Team ACT1979–1986Social conservatism
HCIP Hare-Clark Independence Party ACT1991–1992
IWP Illawarra Workers Party NSW1987–1988
ILG Independent Labor Group NSW1959–1977
IG Independents Group ACT1989–1995
LL Lang Labor (SA) SA1931–1934
LFF Liberals for Forests WA2001Anti-logging
NCG New Conservative Group ACT1991–1992Conservatism
NCP New Country Party WA2003–2005
NLM New Liberal Movement SA1976–1977
NSGP No Self Government Party ACT1989–1992
NCP North Queensland Labor Party QLD1944–1977Socialism
NCP Northern Country Party QLD1920–1923
NTN Northern Territory Nationals NT1987–1990
ON One Nation NSW NSW2000–2007 Australian nationalism
Protectionism
PLP Progressive Labor Party 1950–1955
RP Reason Party (Australia) VIC2017–2022Civil libertarianism
RL Redistribution Liberals VIC1924–1926
RLS Reform the Legal System NSW1999–2007
RR Residents Rally ACT1989–1992
SAF SA First SA1999–2002
SUPA Seniors United Party of Australia NSW2015–2022 Pensioners' interests
STL Single Tax League SA1930–1941 Georgism
SLP Socialist Labor Party NSW1920–1921 De Leonism
TA Territory Alliance NT2019–2020
TMP Transport Matters Party VIC2018–2023Taxi industry advocacy
UNI Unity Party NSW1999–2015 Centrism
Multiculturalism
VLP Victorian Liberal Party VIC1954–1955
V1LJ Vote 1 Local Jobs VIC2014–2018

Parties without representation

Political party PeriodIdeology
AEP Australian Equality Party 2014–2018 LGBT rights
AFAL All for Australia League logo.svg All for Australia League 1931–1932
ANP Australian Nationalist Party 1958–1958 Anti-immigration
ANA Australian National Alliance 1978–1981 Anti-immigration, Anti Asian
AAHP Australian Affordable Housing Party logo.png Australian Affordable Housing Party 2016–2022 Affordable housing
APP Australian Protectionist Party 2011–2015 Anti-immigration
Anti-islam
Protectionism
ANSP Australian National Socialist Party 1962–1968 Nazism
White supremacy
AVP Logo of the Australian Values Party.png Australian Values Party 2021–2023 Veterans' rights
ASP Australian Sports Party 2013–2015
AAPP Australian Antipaedophile Party 2015–2016
AAP Advance Australia Party.jpg Advance Australia Party 1988-2005 Nationalism
Populism
AAFI Australians Against Further Immigration 1989–2008 Anti-immigration
Nationalism
ABFP Australian Better Families 2018–2021 Men's rights
ACP Australian Commonwealth Party 1972–1972
ACP Australian Conservative Party 1989–1991
ACP Australian Cyclists Party 2013–2017
AIPP Australia's Indigenous Peoples Party 1993–1999
APP Australian People's Party 2014–2021 Australian nationalism
Economic nationalism
AWP Australian Women's Party 1995–2003 Feminism
ARFP Australian Recreational Fishers Party 2016–2017 Recreational fishers' interests
ARP Australian Reform Party 1997–2002 Gun rights
AFLP Australian Fishing and Lifestyle Party 2006–2014Fishing rights
AFNPP Australia's First Nations Political Party 2011–2015 Indigenous rights
ABRG Australian Bill of Rights Group 1995-1999 Bill of Rights
ADM Australian Defence Movement 1940
AMP Cannabis leaf.svg Australian Marijuana Party 1970s–1980s Marijuana legalisation
AMP Australian Motorist Party 2007-2012?Motorist rights
ADV Australian Defence Veterans Party 2015–2017Veterans' rights
AWP Australian Workers Party 2017–2021 Modern Monetary Theory
Social democracy
ABP Aussie Battler Party 2018–2019 Right-wing populism
BTFA Bullet Train for Australia 2013–2017
CP Centre Party 1933–1935 Fascism
CCC Climate Change Coalition 2007–2010
CP Commonwealth Party 1943–1944
CCP Commonwealth Centre Party 1961–1961
CPA Conservative Party of Australia 1984–1998
CNAP Combined New Australia Party 1990–1990
CAP Confederate Action Party of Australia 1992–1993 Far right
CP Country Party (South Australia) 1917–1932
CLA Curtin Labor Alliance 2001–2005
CA Carers Alliance 2007–2015
CA Communist Placeholder.png Communist Alliance 2009–2012 Communism
CM Country Minded Logo.jpg CountryMinded 2014–2018 Agrarianism
CRNT Consumer Rights & No-Tolls 2016–2018
GRN NewSouthWalesGreensLogo.svg Cowper Greens 1989–1993 [1]
DPI David Pollard Independent 2020-2024
DS4SEQ Daylight Saving for South East Queensland 2008-2012
DSP Deadly Serious Party 1980s–1988
DESP Defence and Ex-Services Party 1986–1989Veterans' rights
DOGS Defence of Government Schools 1966–1985
DPA Democratic Party of Australia 1953–1954
DSEL Democratic Socialist Electoral League 1998–2001 Socialism Social Democracy
DCP Douglas Credit Party 1930s, 1960s-1970s Social credit
DPDA Logo of the Drew Pavlou Democratic Alliance.png Drew Pavlou Democratic Alliance 2021–2023 Pro-Taiwan, anti-China
DLRA Drug Law Reform Australia 2013–2017
GRN NewSouthWalesGreensLogo.svg Eastern Suburbs Greens 1990–1995 [2]
EAPP Engineered Australia Plan Party 1982–1983
ENEA Environmentalists for Nuclear Energy Australia 2007–2010Pro-nuclear power in Australia
ESSVPEx-Service, Service and Veterans PartyVeterans' rights
FPPU Farmers and Producers Political Union 1904–1910
FPP Freedom and Prosperity Party 2009-2015
FREE FREE Australia Party 2010–2014
FLT Fair Land Tax - Tax Party 2010-2014
FLRP Family Law Reform Party 1996-1999
FFWA Fluoride Free WA 2017-2019Oppose mandatory Water fluoridation
FP Flux Party 2016-2022Issue-based Direct democracy
FIN FIN Logo.jpg Federal ICAC Now 2020-2023Federal ICAC advocacy, Anti-corruption
G4C Gamers4croydonlogo1.jpg Gamers 4 Croydon 2009–2010
GA NewSouthWalesGreensLogo.svg Green Alliance Senate – NSW 1990–1995 [3]
GRN NewSouthWalesGreensLogo.svg Greens in Lowe 1990–1995 [4]
GP Grey Power 1983–1994
GAP Great Australians Party 2003–2006
HOV Hear Our Voice 2007–2010
HAP Health Australia Party 2013–2024 Anti-vaccination
HRP Human Rights Party 1999-2007
HPA Hope Party Australia 1997–2006
IDP Independent Democratic Party 1953–1954
IEFF Independent EFF 1987–1999
IVFS Independent Voices for the Senate [a] 2021–2023 [5]
ILP Industrial Labor Party 1936–1939
IMOP IMOP logo.png Informed Medical Options Party 2016–2023Anti-vaccination
LDP Liberal Democratic Party 1943–1944
MAP Mature Australia Party 2014–2017
MCP Middle Class Party 1943–1943
LRG Liberal Reform Group 1966–1969
LEFBP Lower Excise Fuel and Beer Party 2001–2004Beer Party, Anti GST
LAOL Love Australia or Leave 2016–2022 Anti-Islam
Anti-immigration
MP Mutual Party 2014–2015
LPA Libertarian Party of Australia
MPP Multicultural Progress Party 2014
NDL National Defence League 1891–1910
NP National Party (South Australia) 1917–1923
NHP National Humanitarian Party 1983–1984
NHHP No Hoo Haa Party 2002–2011
NLP Natural Law Party 1990–1997
NFA National Front of Australia 1977–1984 Anti-immigration
NGSTP No GST Party 2001-2004Anti GST
NAN No Aircraft Noise 1995–1999
NLTC No Land Tax Campaign 2014-2015
NA National Action 1982-1991 White supremacy
Fascism
NSPA NSPA logo.svg National Socialist Party of Australia 1964-1977 White supremacy
Nazism
NENSM New England New State Movement
OAM One Australia Movement 1986–1992Christian politics
OAP One Australia Party 1995–1999
OLM Official Labour Movement 1953–1955
OPA One Parliament for Australia 1943–1943
ODD Online Direct Democracy Party.png Online Direct Democracy 2007–2020 Digital direct democracy
ORP Outdoor Recreation Party (Stop the Greens) 1996–2017
PIP Pangallo Independents Party
PPP Party! Party! Party! 1989–1989 Joke
PPA Pirate Party Australia 2008–2021 Pirate politics
E-democracy
PPP Protestant People's Party 1946–1949
PCP Progressive Conservative Party 1980–1980 White nationalism
Anti-immigration, Anti Asian
PCIRA Pensioner and Citizen Initiated Referendum Alliance 1982–1996
PPP People Power Party 2006–2006 Progressivism'
PPV People Power Victoria – No Smart Meters 2014–2017
PUAP Pauline's United Australia Party 2007–2010 Protectionism
Social conservatism
RUAP Rise Up Australia Party 2013–2019 Anti-islam
Right-wing populism
SCP Services and Citizens' Party 1943–1944
SPA Services Party of Australia 1946–1946
SRP Smokers' Rights Party 2012–2017
SDP Social Democratic Party 1980–1983 Social democracy
RFG Referendum First Group 1984–1984
RPA Republican Party of Australia 1982–2021 Republicanism
RA Reclaim Australia: Reduce Immigration 1996–1999 Anti-immigration
STRAH Save the RAH 2010–2010
RDSDA Restore Democracy Sack Dan Andrews Party 2022–2023Anti-Daniel Andrews
RWRP Restore the Workers' Rights Party 2007–2011 Workers rights
Trade unionism
SOS Save Our State 1990–2010
GRN NewSouthWalesGreensLogo.svg South Sydney Greens 1990–1995 [6]
SLP State Labor Party 1940–1944 Communism
SPGN Stop Population Growth Now 2014–2019?Opposition to Overpopulation, Anti-immigration
SRWTP Sun Ripened Warm Tomato Party 1989–1989 Joke
SP Surprise Party 1989–1989 Joke
UCP United Christian Party 1972–1983Christian politics
UTG United Tasmania Group logo.svg United Tasmania Group 1972–1990 Green politics
Environmentalism
TSTTasmania Senate Team1992–1996 Regionalism
TFP Tasmania First Party 1996–2006 Regionalism
Gun rights
TOPS Taxi Operators Political Service 1997–2001
MHP Australian Mental Health Party logo.png The Australian Mental Health Party 2016–2020 Mental health advocacy
TBRNR The Basics Rock 'n' Roll Party 2014
GA AustralianGreensLogo official.svg The Victorian Green Alliance 1990–1996 [7]
WP The Women's Party 2019–2021 Representation parity
Liberal feminism
TNL TNL Logo.png The New Liberals 2019–2023 Social liberalism
Republicanism [8]
VSP Victorian Socialist Party 1906–1932 Socialism
Entryism
 VICVictorians Party2021–2022 Centrism
VEP Voluntary Euthanasia Party 2013–2021 Voluntary euthanasia
VFTW Voice for the West 2014–2015
WWW What Women Want 2007–2010 Women's rights
WLP The Wikileaks Party logo.svg WikiLeaks Party 2013–2015Pro-Julian Assange
GRN NewSouthWalesGreensLogo.svg Western Suburbs Greens 1990–1995 [9]
YVA Yellow Vest Australia 2015–2020 Anti-islam
Right-wing populism
YANP Young Australia National Party 1909–1915Pro-White Australia

See also

Notes

  1. Also known as Voices for the Senate.

Related Research Articles

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Australian Senate</span> Upper house of the Parliament of Australia

The Australian Senate is the upper house of the bicameral Parliament of Australia, the lower house being the House of Representatives.

The electoral system of Australia comprises the laws and processes used for the election of members of the Australian Parliament and is governed primarily by the Commonwealth Electoral Act 1918. The system presently has a number of distinctive features including compulsory enrolment; compulsory voting; majority-preferential instant-runoff voting in single-member seats to elect the lower house, the House of Representatives; and the use of the single transferable vote proportional representation system to elect the upper house, the Senate.

Elections in Australia take place periodically to elect the legislature of the Commonwealth of Australia, as well as for each Australian state and territory and for local government councils. Elections in all jurisdictions follow similar principles, although there are minor variations between them. The elections for the Australian Parliament are held under the federal electoral system, which is uniform throughout the country, and the elections for state and territory Parliaments are held under the electoral system of each state and territory. An election day is always a Saturday, but early voting is allowed in the lead-up to it.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Family First Party</span> Political party in Australia

The Family First Party was a conservative political party in Australia which existed from 2002 to 2017. It was founded in South Australia where it enjoyed its greatest electoral support. Since the demise of the Australian Conservatives into which it merged, it has been refounded in that state as the Family First Party (2021), where it contested the state election in 2022, but failed to win a seat.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Division of Higgins</span> Australian federal electoral division

The Division of Higgins is an Australian Electoral Division in Victoria for the Australian House of Representatives. The division covers 41 km2 (16 sq mi) in Melbourne's inner south-eastern suburbs. The main suburbs include Armadale, Ashburton, Carnegie, Glen Iris, Kooyong, Malvern, Malvern East, Murrumbeena, Prahran and Toorak; along with parts of Camberwell, Ormond and South Yarra. Though historically a safe conservative seat, Higgins was won by the Liberal Party by a margin of just 3.9 percent over the Labor Party at the 2019 election, the closest result in the seat’s history. It then flipped to Labor in the 2022 election.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Division of Cunningham</span> Australian federal electoral division

The Division of Cunningham is an Australian electoral division in the state of New South Wales.

The Division of Griffith is an electoral division for the Australian House of Representatives. The division covers the inner southern suburbs of Brisbane, Queensland.

The Division of Bonner is an Australian Electoral Division in Queensland, located in the eastern suburbs of Brisbane, including the suburbs of Chandler, Carindale, Manly, Mansfield, Mount Gravatt, Wishart and Wynnum.

The Division of Moreton is an Australian Electoral Division in Queensland.

The Division of Rankin is an Australian Electoral Division in Queensland.

The Division of Ryan is an Australian Electoral Division in Queensland.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Greens Western Australia</span> Political party in Australia

The Greens (WA) is a member party of the Australian Greens in Western Australia. The Greens (WA) was formed following the merger of the Western Australian Green Party with the Green Earth Alliance composed of the Vallentine Peace Group and Alternative Coalition in 1990. The Party became officially affiliated with the Australian Greens in 2003.

Legalise Cannabis Australia (LCA), also known as the Legalise Cannabis Party (LCP) and formerly the Help End Marijuana Prohibition (HEMP) Party, is a registered single-issue Australian political party. It has a number of policies that centre around the re-legalisation and regulation of cannabis for personal, medicinal and industrial uses in Australia.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Queensland Greens</span> Political party in Queensland

The Queensland Greens is a Green party in Queensland, Australia, and a state member of the Australian Greens. The party is currently represented in all three levels of government, by Larissa Waters and Penny Allman-Payne in the federal Senate; Stephen Bates, Max Chandler-Mather, and Elizabeth Watson-Brown in the House of Representatives; Michael Berkman and Amy MacMahon in the state Legislative Assembly; and Trina Massey and Seal Chong Wah in Brisbane City Council.

The Climate Change Coalition (CCC), briefly known as 4Change, was an Australian political party, which was formed in 2007 with a view to accelerate action by politicians from all parties on global warming and climate change. Its position on working towards addressing climate change stressed cooperation with big business in order to achieve significant progress on the issue. The party therefore advocated a close working relationship between environmentalists and the business community. The CCC was registered as a political party with the Australian Electoral Commission (AEC) on 4 September 2007 and deregistered on 25 March 2010.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Sustainable Australia Party</span> Political party in Australia

The Sustainable Australia Party (SAP), officially registered as Sustainable Australia Party – Universal Basic Income, is an Australian political party that was formed in 2010.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">United Australia Party (2013)</span> Political party in Australia

The United Australia Party (UAP), formerly known as Clive Palmer's United Australia Party and the Palmer United Party (PUP), is an Australian political party formed by mining magnate Clive Palmer in April 2013. The party was deregistered by the Australian Electoral Commission in 2017, revived and re-registered in 2018, and voluntarily deregistered in 2022. The party fielded candidates in all 150 House of Representatives seats at the 2013 federal election. Palmer, the party's leader, was elected to the Division of Fairfax and it reached a peak of three senators following the rerun of the Western Australian senate election in 2014. When the party was revived under its original name in 2018, it was represented by ex-One Nation senator Brian Burston in the federal parliament.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2019 Australian federal election</span> Election for the 46th Parliament of Australia

The 2019 Australian federal election was held on Saturday 18 May 2019 to elect members of the 46th Parliament of Australia. The election had been called following the dissolution of the 45th Parliament as elected at the 2016 double dissolution federal election. All 151 seats in the House of Representatives and 40 of the 76 seats in the Senate were up for election.

The Australian Sex Party was an Australian political party founded in 2009 in response to concerns over the purported increasing influence of religion in Australian politics. The party was born out of an adult-industry lobby group, the Eros Association. Its leader, Fiona Patten, was formerly the association's CEO.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Next Australian federal election</span> Election for the 48th Parliament of Australia

The next Australian federal election will be held on or before 27 September 2025 to elect members of the 48th Parliament of Australia. All 151 seats in the House of Representatives and likely 40 of the 76 seats in the Senate will be contested. It is expected that at this election, the Labor government of Prime Minister Anthony Albanese will be seeking re-election to a second term in office, opposed by the Liberal/National Coalition under Leader of the Opposition Peter Dutton.

References

  1. "Cowper Greens". Australian Electoral Commission.
  2. "Eastern Suburbs Greens". Australian Electoral Commission.
  3. "Green Alliance Senate – NSW". Australian Electoral Commission.
  4. "Greens in Lowe". Australian Electoral Commission.
  5. "Notice of intention to deregister Independent Voices for the Senate" (PDF). Australian Electoral Commission. 25 October 2023.
  6. "South Sydney Greens". Australian Electoral Commission.
  7. "The Victorian Green Alliance". Australian Electoral Commission.
  8. "Policies". tnl.net.au. TNL. Retrieved 27 August 2024.
  9. "Western Suburbs Greens". Australian Electoral Commission.