Since the 2004 election there have been electoral boundary redistributions in the Australian Capital Territory (2005), New South Wales (2006) and Queensland (2006). The 2004 election results have been transposed onto the new boundaries and a revised electoral pendulum showing margins (swings) needed to lose each division at the next election has been produced. Notionally, there has been no change in the party representation from the 2004 election outcome due to the 2005 and 2006 redistributions. However, it could be argued that the new division of Calare is notionally a Coalition rather than Independent division
In this update to Background Paper 4/04 for the NSW Parliamentary Library, Antony Green analyses the...
Electoral redistribution (redistricting) is a process that has the potential to advance the principl...
Electoral redistribution (redistricting) is a process that has the potential to advance the principl...
Redistributions of Commonwealth electoral division boundaries occurred in Victoria, Queensland and S...
Antony Green discusses the political impact of the finalised New South Wales state electoral boundar...
Continuing high population growth in Queensland and slower than average population growth in New Sou...
The government would lose its majority in the House of Representatives if it were to lose eight seat...
IntroductionThis publication provides an assessment of the political impact for the final determined...
The ABC\u27s election analyst, Antony Green, summarises amendments to NSW electoral boundaries and t...
This research paper provides an analysis by Commonwealth electoral division of socio-demographic dat...
The well-known electoral pendulum lists seats according to the swing needed for each seat to change ...
At first glance the 18 March 2006 South Australian election appears to be consistent with trends evi...
This paper provides a comprehensive set of statistical tables regarding the 2010 Federal Election. T...
In this paper the former Australian Electoral Commissioner considers the issue of electorate boundar...
The Alternative Vote system used for elections to the Australian House of Representatives is general...
In this update to Background Paper 4/04 for the NSW Parliamentary Library, Antony Green analyses the...
Electoral redistribution (redistricting) is a process that has the potential to advance the principl...
Electoral redistribution (redistricting) is a process that has the potential to advance the principl...
Redistributions of Commonwealth electoral division boundaries occurred in Victoria, Queensland and S...
Antony Green discusses the political impact of the finalised New South Wales state electoral boundar...
Continuing high population growth in Queensland and slower than average population growth in New Sou...
The government would lose its majority in the House of Representatives if it were to lose eight seat...
IntroductionThis publication provides an assessment of the political impact for the final determined...
The ABC\u27s election analyst, Antony Green, summarises amendments to NSW electoral boundaries and t...
This research paper provides an analysis by Commonwealth electoral division of socio-demographic dat...
The well-known electoral pendulum lists seats according to the swing needed for each seat to change ...
At first glance the 18 March 2006 South Australian election appears to be consistent with trends evi...
This paper provides a comprehensive set of statistical tables regarding the 2010 Federal Election. T...
In this paper the former Australian Electoral Commissioner considers the issue of electorate boundar...
The Alternative Vote system used for elections to the Australian House of Representatives is general...
In this update to Background Paper 4/04 for the NSW Parliamentary Library, Antony Green analyses the...
Electoral redistribution (redistricting) is a process that has the potential to advance the principl...
Electoral redistribution (redistricting) is a process that has the potential to advance the principl...