In modern democracies like Australia's it is essential that the maximum number of people vote at elections. We have had compulsory enrolment since 1911 and compulsory voting since 1924. The latter works — we can confidently predict that around 93 per cent of electors will turn out on November 24. What is less certain is how many eligible citizens are not on the roll and therefore won't vote. Official figures suggest that 93 per cent of citizens living in Australia are on the roll. This is impressive by world standards, but its flip side is that nearly one million citizens are not enrolled to vote. [Introduction
Proposed changes could deny hundreds of thousands of Australians a vote, according to Colin Hughes a...
There are still about 1.4 million people missing from the electoral roll. Figures released by the Au...
Are new rules needed to stop multiple voters from undermining Australian elections? Not according to...
Nearly one million Australian adults are not enrolled to vote. PETER BRENT and BRIAN COSTAR look at ...
© 2005 The University of SydneyIn this paper we address claims made by those supporting the abolitio...
Suggestions to maximise the effectiveness of a compulsory voting regime - make it possible for all p...
As the Australian Electoral Commissioner Ed Killesteyn told a parliamentary committee hearing last w...
The introduction of universal suffrage in 1902 established voting as a right for adult Australians w...
The problem of understanding and encouraging electoral participation has attracted significant atten...
A full system of online enrolment should be a priority after the election, writes George Williams in...
Australia has historically been a world leader in electoral enrolment practices, however this is no ...
The figures are in: almost 3,252,000 eligible Australians didn’t cast a valid vote in last month’s e...
In a paper prepared for the Democratic Audit of Australia, Lisa Hill notes that Australia\u27s syste...
Compulsory voting has been part of Australia\u27s national elections since 1924. Renewed Liberal Par...
Australia has the oldest and probably the most efficient system of compulsory voting among the estab...
Proposed changes could deny hundreds of thousands of Australians a vote, according to Colin Hughes a...
There are still about 1.4 million people missing from the electoral roll. Figures released by the Au...
Are new rules needed to stop multiple voters from undermining Australian elections? Not according to...
Nearly one million Australian adults are not enrolled to vote. PETER BRENT and BRIAN COSTAR look at ...
© 2005 The University of SydneyIn this paper we address claims made by those supporting the abolitio...
Suggestions to maximise the effectiveness of a compulsory voting regime - make it possible for all p...
As the Australian Electoral Commissioner Ed Killesteyn told a parliamentary committee hearing last w...
The introduction of universal suffrage in 1902 established voting as a right for adult Australians w...
The problem of understanding and encouraging electoral participation has attracted significant atten...
A full system of online enrolment should be a priority after the election, writes George Williams in...
Australia has historically been a world leader in electoral enrolment practices, however this is no ...
The figures are in: almost 3,252,000 eligible Australians didn’t cast a valid vote in last month’s e...
In a paper prepared for the Democratic Audit of Australia, Lisa Hill notes that Australia\u27s syste...
Compulsory voting has been part of Australia\u27s national elections since 1924. Renewed Liberal Par...
Australia has the oldest and probably the most efficient system of compulsory voting among the estab...
Proposed changes could deny hundreds of thousands of Australians a vote, according to Colin Hughes a...
There are still about 1.4 million people missing from the electoral roll. Figures released by the Au...
Are new rules needed to stop multiple voters from undermining Australian elections? Not according to...