This article analyses the 2010 federal election and the impact the internet and social media had on electoral law, and what this may mean for electoral law in the future. Four electoral law issues arising out of the 2010 election as a result of the internet are considered, including online enrolment, regulation of online advertising and comment, fundraising and the role of lobby groups, especially when it comes to crowdsourcing court challenges. Finally, the article offers some suggestions as to how the parliament and the courts should respond to these challenges
IGI Global - All Rights Reserved ©2001-2008This article examines the potential for e-technologies to...
http://dx.doi.org/10.5007/2175-7984.2016v15n34p283 In Brazil, only from 2009, began to be admitted ...
This paper undertakes an overview of two developments in online media that coincided with the 'year-...
Governments worldwide are increasingly attempting to use the internet to engage citizens. After an i...
This article addresses a number of key issues confronting contemporary electoral law in Australia. I...
Studies of Web use during elections have focused mainly on the content of Web sites and on the major...
This chapter examines patterns in social media activity around Australian elections, focusing primar...
Between public debates about ‘hacking’ elections, so-called ‘fake news’ and online disinformation ca...
Social media has rapidly and radically changed our communication landscape with regards to how citiz...
Studies on the use of internet in the Australian political arena indicate that the site producer, ra...
Campaigning in Australian election campaigns at local, state, and federal levels is fundamentally af...
This submission presents data on Australians' use of social media and their attitudes to the interac...
This article provides an overview of the controversy surrounding the 2013 election of senators for W...
Submission to the Inquiry into the Impact of Social Media on Elections and Electoral Administration,...
Study of use of social media by Australian federal politicians in the 60 days immediately following ...
IGI Global - All Rights Reserved ©2001-2008This article examines the potential for e-technologies to...
http://dx.doi.org/10.5007/2175-7984.2016v15n34p283 In Brazil, only from 2009, began to be admitted ...
This paper undertakes an overview of two developments in online media that coincided with the 'year-...
Governments worldwide are increasingly attempting to use the internet to engage citizens. After an i...
This article addresses a number of key issues confronting contemporary electoral law in Australia. I...
Studies of Web use during elections have focused mainly on the content of Web sites and on the major...
This chapter examines patterns in social media activity around Australian elections, focusing primar...
Between public debates about ‘hacking’ elections, so-called ‘fake news’ and online disinformation ca...
Social media has rapidly and radically changed our communication landscape with regards to how citiz...
Studies on the use of internet in the Australian political arena indicate that the site producer, ra...
Campaigning in Australian election campaigns at local, state, and federal levels is fundamentally af...
This submission presents data on Australians' use of social media and their attitudes to the interac...
This article provides an overview of the controversy surrounding the 2013 election of senators for W...
Submission to the Inquiry into the Impact of Social Media on Elections and Electoral Administration,...
Study of use of social media by Australian federal politicians in the 60 days immediately following ...
IGI Global - All Rights Reserved ©2001-2008This article examines the potential for e-technologies to...
http://dx.doi.org/10.5007/2175-7984.2016v15n34p283 In Brazil, only from 2009, began to be admitted ...
This paper undertakes an overview of two developments in online media that coincided with the 'year-...