Deposited with permission of Pluto Press AustraliaIn this chapter we argue that the present Australian scheme of public funding of election campaigns has not achieved the goals that we would hope to achieve through public funding. Thus the system needs to be modified so that fun ding is used to secure greater fairness and better deliberation during election campaigns. In Par t I of the chapte r we set out some of the advantages that could conceivably be secure d thro ugh a system of public funding of political parties. In Part 2 we examine the current public funding arra ngeme nts in Australia. In Part 3 we consider some potential dangers and harms that can follow when a funding system is not care fully targeted , and ask how effective the ...
This item is only available electronically.Abstract Firstly, this thesis aims to demonstrate theore...
Excessive parliamentary entitlements and unregulated private funding give enormous advantages to the...
The latest statistics show our system is neither fair nor good for democracy, says Joo-Cheong Tham ...
Public funding of political parties and electoral campaigns has evolved with several aims. One is to...
This paper gives an overview of each state or territory political financing regime, followed by an a...
Advocates of public funding offer four main arguments about the consequences of taxpayer-financed el...
Advocates of public funding offer four main arguments about the consequences of taxpayer-financed el...
This paper examines three areas of election finance law. First, the public funding of election campa...
The drivers (and inhibitors) of political finance reform are complex and overlapping. The case of Au...
Reforms relating to electoral finance and disclosure were introduced in New South Wales in 1981 and ...
How democratic is the way in which political parties are funded? This report identifies two central ...
Anthony M. Sayers and Lisa Young take a comparative look at political party funding in Canada and Au...
Australia doesn’t compare well on electoral reform, argues Marian Sawer IS IT TRUE that the H...
This submission to the 2020 Summit discusses political financing and argues that removing the depend...
In December 2008, the federal government released its Electoral Reform Green Paper: Donations, Fundi...
This item is only available electronically.Abstract Firstly, this thesis aims to demonstrate theore...
Excessive parliamentary entitlements and unregulated private funding give enormous advantages to the...
The latest statistics show our system is neither fair nor good for democracy, says Joo-Cheong Tham ...
Public funding of political parties and electoral campaigns has evolved with several aims. One is to...
This paper gives an overview of each state or territory political financing regime, followed by an a...
Advocates of public funding offer four main arguments about the consequences of taxpayer-financed el...
Advocates of public funding offer four main arguments about the consequences of taxpayer-financed el...
This paper examines three areas of election finance law. First, the public funding of election campa...
The drivers (and inhibitors) of political finance reform are complex and overlapping. The case of Au...
Reforms relating to electoral finance and disclosure were introduced in New South Wales in 1981 and ...
How democratic is the way in which political parties are funded? This report identifies two central ...
Anthony M. Sayers and Lisa Young take a comparative look at political party funding in Canada and Au...
Australia doesn’t compare well on electoral reform, argues Marian Sawer IS IT TRUE that the H...
This submission to the 2020 Summit discusses political financing and argues that removing the depend...
In December 2008, the federal government released its Electoral Reform Green Paper: Donations, Fundi...
This item is only available electronically.Abstract Firstly, this thesis aims to demonstrate theore...
Excessive parliamentary entitlements and unregulated private funding give enormous advantages to the...
The latest statistics show our system is neither fair nor good for democracy, says Joo-Cheong Tham ...