This submission to the 2020 Summit discusses political financing and argues that removing the dependence of political parties on large donors and preventing the use of parliamentary and government resources for partisan purposes will do much to restore the health of Australian democracy and confidence in public decision-making
Strong arguments exist for banning overseas donations to political parties, argues Norm Kelly THERE ...
Will the government have the courage of John Faulkner\u27s convictions, asks GEOFFREY BARKER MONEY ...
John Faulkner’s proposals deserve support, writes NORM KELLY, but don’t go far enough ...
The paper argues that the practical effect of banning, capping or disclosing political donations is ...
Public funding of political parties and electoral campaigns has evolved with several aims. One is to...
The latest statistics show our system is neither fair nor good for democracy, says Joo-Cheong Tham ...
Australia doesn’t compare well on electoral reform, argues Marian Sawer IS IT TRUE that the H...
Election campaigns are an expensive business. In this post, Jess Garland discusses a new report on p...
In December 2008, the federal government released its Electoral Reform Green Paper: Donations, Fundi...
This paper gives an overview of each state or territory political financing regime, followed by an a...
The maintenance of democracy requires the balancing of various demands, among them economic liberty ...
The vitality of our democracy is being sapped by a rising tide of political spending and a pervasive...
Deposited with permission of Pluto Press AustraliaIn this chapter we argue that the present Australi...
Executive overview Australians have been let down by their political leaders, other members of parl...
If political parties are to play their essential role in our democracy, we must ensure that they are...
Strong arguments exist for banning overseas donations to political parties, argues Norm Kelly THERE ...
Will the government have the courage of John Faulkner\u27s convictions, asks GEOFFREY BARKER MONEY ...
John Faulkner’s proposals deserve support, writes NORM KELLY, but don’t go far enough ...
The paper argues that the practical effect of banning, capping or disclosing political donations is ...
Public funding of political parties and electoral campaigns has evolved with several aims. One is to...
The latest statistics show our system is neither fair nor good for democracy, says Joo-Cheong Tham ...
Australia doesn’t compare well on electoral reform, argues Marian Sawer IS IT TRUE that the H...
Election campaigns are an expensive business. In this post, Jess Garland discusses a new report on p...
In December 2008, the federal government released its Electoral Reform Green Paper: Donations, Fundi...
This paper gives an overview of each state or territory political financing regime, followed by an a...
The maintenance of democracy requires the balancing of various demands, among them economic liberty ...
The vitality of our democracy is being sapped by a rising tide of political spending and a pervasive...
Deposited with permission of Pluto Press AustraliaIn this chapter we argue that the present Australi...
Executive overview Australians have been let down by their political leaders, other members of parl...
If political parties are to play their essential role in our democracy, we must ensure that they are...
Strong arguments exist for banning overseas donations to political parties, argues Norm Kelly THERE ...
Will the government have the courage of John Faulkner\u27s convictions, asks GEOFFREY BARKER MONEY ...
John Faulkner’s proposals deserve support, writes NORM KELLY, but don’t go far enough ...