In 1859, Queensland was separated from New South Wales as an independent colony. At this time the new Governor conspired to ensure the citizens did not inherit the old colonies system of full male suffrage. This was not returned until the Elections Act of 1872. However, the extended franchise was not a result of either democratic values or other ideological intentions. This article will analyse parliamentary debates to show that the revision to full suffrage was a result of administrative expediency driven by an inability to prevent abuse of the limited franchise
Female political activism and economic engagement in the Australian colonies are usually located wit...
The paper examines the history of the Queensland's parliament's constituent power as well as its pre...
Deborah Jordan delves into the records of the Women's Christian Temperance Union and discovers how t...
The organisation of political rights in nineteenth century British settler colonies seems paradoxica...
The second reform act came at the close of a remarkable period of constitutional debate, in which se...
Women won the right to vote in Queensland in 1905, but had to wait until 1915 and the election of th...
This paper explores how the struggle between the political rights of property and the political righ...
This article revisits the zonal malapportionment and ‘Johrymander’ endemic in Queensland’s electoral...
Although the Election Act of 1915 enabled non-Indigenous women as well as men to stand as candidates...
© 1954 E. M. HigginsThis thesis is a study of the first long period of Queensland Labour Governments...
© 2013 Samantha CourtierThis thesis will consist of four chapters, each exploring a different factor...
This article examines separation movements in Britain\u27s Australasian colonies during the first de...
For a generation after the granting of self government (1856), Tasmania remained "cast in a more ari...
Electoral redistribution (redistricting) is a process that has the potential to advance the principl...
I have examined the political system in New South Wales from 1856 to 1870 to show how parliamentary ...
Female political activism and economic engagement in the Australian colonies are usually located wit...
The paper examines the history of the Queensland's parliament's constituent power as well as its pre...
Deborah Jordan delves into the records of the Women's Christian Temperance Union and discovers how t...
The organisation of political rights in nineteenth century British settler colonies seems paradoxica...
The second reform act came at the close of a remarkable period of constitutional debate, in which se...
Women won the right to vote in Queensland in 1905, but had to wait until 1915 and the election of th...
This paper explores how the struggle between the political rights of property and the political righ...
This article revisits the zonal malapportionment and ‘Johrymander’ endemic in Queensland’s electoral...
Although the Election Act of 1915 enabled non-Indigenous women as well as men to stand as candidates...
© 1954 E. M. HigginsThis thesis is a study of the first long period of Queensland Labour Governments...
© 2013 Samantha CourtierThis thesis will consist of four chapters, each exploring a different factor...
This article examines separation movements in Britain\u27s Australasian colonies during the first de...
For a generation after the granting of self government (1856), Tasmania remained "cast in a more ari...
Electoral redistribution (redistricting) is a process that has the potential to advance the principl...
I have examined the political system in New South Wales from 1856 to 1870 to show how parliamentary ...
Female political activism and economic engagement in the Australian colonies are usually located wit...
The paper examines the history of the Queensland's parliament's constituent power as well as its pre...
Deborah Jordan delves into the records of the Women's Christian Temperance Union and discovers how t...