Add to ORKGTypologies of party systems have traditionally classified Australia as a near model of what Sartori (1990) calls ‘two-partism’, allowing for the complication of the Liberal-National coalition. Such a view is somewhat understandable in relation to studies conducted at the national level. Australia has alternated between majorit
Australian politics has featured relatively stable conservative coalitions at both national and sub-...
In identifying the demographic and ideological characteristics of Australian voters, Charnock and El...
While there exists a large and expanding comparative literature on coalition formation and governmen...
This paper presents a brief introduction to the structure, ideological underpinnings and policies of...
Over the past three decades, the gradual rise of the Australian Greens has transformed Australi...
Political parties are an important, indeed almost ubiquitous, feature of liberal-democracy systems o...
In this article I discuss the likelihood of the Australian Greens being able to develop into a party...
The Australian Greens only formed as a national party in 1992. Here, some of the first young Austral...
The Australian Greens only formed as a national party in 1992. Here, some ofthe first young Australi...
Major party leaders not only seem to influence public opinion on global warming, argues this confer...
Green Parties are often decentralised and highly internally democratic. But how do decentralised par...
Australian politics will benefit when the Greens are better integrated into the system rather than f...
Green parties have acquired political influence in Australia, and more recently, Canada. Specificall...
Political parties have for so long been an integral part of modern liberal democracies that one is a...
This paper examines the Greens’ support of the conservative Liberal Rundle minority government in Ta...
Australian politics has featured relatively stable conservative coalitions at both national and sub-...
In identifying the demographic and ideological characteristics of Australian voters, Charnock and El...
While there exists a large and expanding comparative literature on coalition formation and governmen...
This paper presents a brief introduction to the structure, ideological underpinnings and policies of...
Over the past three decades, the gradual rise of the Australian Greens has transformed Australi...
Political parties are an important, indeed almost ubiquitous, feature of liberal-democracy systems o...
In this article I discuss the likelihood of the Australian Greens being able to develop into a party...
The Australian Greens only formed as a national party in 1992. Here, some of the first young Austral...
The Australian Greens only formed as a national party in 1992. Here, some ofthe first young Australi...
Major party leaders not only seem to influence public opinion on global warming, argues this confer...
Green Parties are often decentralised and highly internally democratic. But how do decentralised par...
Australian politics will benefit when the Greens are better integrated into the system rather than f...
Green parties have acquired political influence in Australia, and more recently, Canada. Specificall...
Political parties have for so long been an integral part of modern liberal democracies that one is a...
This paper examines the Greens’ support of the conservative Liberal Rundle minority government in Ta...
Australian politics has featured relatively stable conservative coalitions at both national and sub-...
In identifying the demographic and ideological characteristics of Australian voters, Charnock and El...
While there exists a large and expanding comparative literature on coalition formation and governmen...