History of the Indigenous vote - Australian Electoral Commission
See Also Indigenous people and the vote My electoral enrolment Change address Enrol to vote Check enrolment Change name Find my electorate FAQs Is voting compulsory? Why have I received an apparent failure to vote notice? A relative has died. Voter education programs were started and elections were held for Indigenous Community Councils so that people would gain experience in democratic processes
Brisbane residents vote early
Don't play Play now More video Recommended Labor's renewable policy 'right strategic call' Cyber security: regulation or consultation? Lib MP: states wrong on health Bronwyn Bishop - what next? Can leaders deliver 'grown-up' government? Replay video Return to video Video settings Please Log in to update your video settings How to vote early There are around 500 pre-poll voting centres in Queensland which start operating from Tuesday to ensure everyone's "voice is heard". My News My Clippings My Comments Sign-up Log in Learn More Personalise your news, save articles to read later and customise settings If you have trouble accessing our login form below, you can go to our login page
Enrol to vote - Australian Electoral Commission
You are eligible to enrol if you: are an Australian citizen, or eligible British subject, aged 18 years and over, and have lived at your address for at least one month. Need more information? Why have I received a letter from the AEC? I'm not sure if I'm enrolled correctly, where can I check? Who can access my enrolment details? Why was I removed from the electoral roll? My question isn't answered here My electoral enrolment Change address Enrol to vote Check enrolment Change name Find my electorate FAQs Is voting compulsory? Why have I received an apparent failure to vote notice? A relative has died
Queensland Election 2015: Newman government still runs Queensland, so what can it do?
The increasing incidence of close election results and hung parliaments in all jurisdictions is making the period that the caretaker conventions apply post-election lengthier.After the July 1995 election, the result wasn't clear for 10 days, during which time Wayne Goss's Labor party continued on as the caretaker government. There are plenty of bad faith actors that could influence the election outcome unless the systems are utterly impenetrable, and that is next to impossible to guarantee
Antony Green's Election Blog: Queensland Elections and Politics
It remains in a strong position to win Maryborough, which would take Labor to 44 seats, while Whitsunday remains in doubt and Gaven is now also in doubt. Kerin forced the Labor agreement with Independent Peter Lewis to the floor of the House of Assembly before his government resigned after defeat on election of the new Speaker
He eventually expressed disappointment that Kinnock, with whom he had been in personal touch by telephone, had failed him, though the Labour leader had, in fact, been as helpful as he dared. Having had a go at forcing a spill and being soundly rejected (61 to 39 is clear enough for most normal people) only two weeks ago, the clowns are still at it, with a vengeance that is eye-watering
State of Origin: 'I don't think Queensland can improve. The Blues are only going to get better.'
The Blues boys realise they are now getting the better of their opposition and really set about ramming home the advantage over the concluding stages of the match. Commenter YoYo Location Brisbane Date and time Wed Jun 17 23:08:21 UTC 2015 Very poor form of Phil Gould not to mention Gallen - I thought he was better than that
Antony Green's Election Blog: Why Campbell Newman Advocates 'Just Vote 1'
However, as your table shows (thanks for that - quite fascinating), people are slowly learning to disregard the Just Vote 1 propaganda and to actually think for themselves. COMMENT: At Federal elections this has something to do with travel being paid for by Parliament until the campaign launch, which is why launches have been getting later and later in campaigns
What happens if I don't enrol to vote? - Lifestyle - Lifestyle
Voting is tomorrow, you don't have to do anything beforehand, just rock up and get your name crossed off, you don't actually have to vote if you don't want to. So you say that voting enshrines our democratic rights but if the citizens of said country want to change a law we should just shut up? No, I did not say that
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