Reforms relating to electoral finance and disclosure were introduced in New South Wales in 1981 and since then, public funding and disclosure laws have become fixtures of electoral regulations. Campaign finance laws are flawed, in that parties who are well-resourced design schemes to avoid the reach of the law, and the law may have to be radically modified to involve expenditure caps and donation limitations
The latest statistics show our system is neither fair nor good for democracy, says Joo-Cheong Tham ...
Issues relating to election finance were prominent in the lead up to the NSW general election in Mar...
This background note provides an overview of the regulation of political financing at the Commonwea...
This paper examines three areas of election finance law. First, the public funding of election campa...
The provision of funding and requiring disclosure of donations and expenditure are thought to streng...
This paper considers the current New South Wales legislation regarding political donations and spend...
This paper gives an overview of each state or territory political financing regime, followed by an a...
The paper argues that the practical effect of banning, capping or disclosing political donations is ...
Colin A Hughes, Emeritus Professor of Political Science at the University of Queensland, looks at th...
The drivers (and inhibitors) of political finance reform are complex and overlapping. The case of Au...
The New South Wales election marked the culmination of a brave, new experiment in campaign financin...
Deposited with permission of Pluto Press AustraliaIn this chapter we argue that the present Australi...
Australia doesn’t compare well on electoral reform, argues Marian Sawer IS IT TRUE that the H...
Democratic politics needs resources, including money. But money tends to corrode democratic politics...
Campaign finance law is entering a new era, again. The laissez faire approach of campaign finance re...
The latest statistics show our system is neither fair nor good for democracy, says Joo-Cheong Tham ...
Issues relating to election finance were prominent in the lead up to the NSW general election in Mar...
This background note provides an overview of the regulation of political financing at the Commonwea...
This paper examines three areas of election finance law. First, the public funding of election campa...
The provision of funding and requiring disclosure of donations and expenditure are thought to streng...
This paper considers the current New South Wales legislation regarding political donations and spend...
This paper gives an overview of each state or territory political financing regime, followed by an a...
The paper argues that the practical effect of banning, capping or disclosing political donations is ...
Colin A Hughes, Emeritus Professor of Political Science at the University of Queensland, looks at th...
The drivers (and inhibitors) of political finance reform are complex and overlapping. The case of Au...
The New South Wales election marked the culmination of a brave, new experiment in campaign financin...
Deposited with permission of Pluto Press AustraliaIn this chapter we argue that the present Australi...
Australia doesn’t compare well on electoral reform, argues Marian Sawer IS IT TRUE that the H...
Democratic politics needs resources, including money. But money tends to corrode democratic politics...
Campaign finance law is entering a new era, again. The laissez faire approach of campaign finance re...
The latest statistics show our system is neither fair nor good for democracy, says Joo-Cheong Tham ...
Issues relating to election finance were prominent in the lead up to the NSW general election in Mar...
This background note provides an overview of the regulation of political financing at the Commonwea...