Category: Main (Page 10 of 15)

Summary

Website:	www.animaljusticeparty.org
Social Media:	Facebook — Twitter — Instagram — YouTube
Previous Names:	none
Slogans:	A better world for Animals, People & Planet
Themes:	A better world for Animals, People & Planet, with emphasis on the first of those three
Electorates:	Upper House: Australian Capital Territory, New South Wales, Queensland, South Australia, Tasmania, Victoria and West Australia Lower House: Bass, Blair, Boothby, Brisbane, Braddon, Casey, Chisholm, Clark, Cooper, Corangamite, Corio, Cowan, Deakin, Dunkley, Fairfax, Fisher, Flinders, Franklin, Grayndler, Herbert, Higgins, Hindmarsh, Indi, Isaacs, Kooyong, La Trobe, Leichhardt, Longman, Lyons, Macnamara, Macquarie, Mayo, Melbourne, Moncrieff, Newcastle, Parramatta, Perth, Petrie, Robertson, Ryan, Shortland, Sturt, Swan, Warringah & Wills
Preferences:	Somewhat surprisingly, the AJP’s highest preference goes to the Labor Party. Following them are, in order, are Reason, the Greens, Socialist Alliance and Legalise Cannabis. Unsurprisingly left leaning, although most of the parties in this group put the ALP at #6, not #2.
Previous Reviews:	2019 — 2018 — 2014 — 2013

Summary

Website:	James Bond (YouTube)
Social Media:	YouTube
Slogans:	James Bond is on a secret mission to infilatrate the Australian government and save the world before it’s too late (sic)
Themes:	James Bond seems to be having fun, and isn’t that what matters?
Electorates:	Upper House: Victoria Lower House: none
Preferences:	not yet available
Previous Reviews:	none

Summary

Website:	www.victoriansocialists.org.au
Social Media:	Facebook
Previous Names:	none
Slogans:	People before Profits
Themes:
Electorates:	Upper House: Victoria Lower House: Calwell, Cooper, Fraser, Gellibrand, Gorton, Hawke, Lalor, Maribyrnong, Melbourne, Scullin & Wills
Preferences:	In a show of Socialist communality, the number two spot in the VS preferences goes to Socialist Alliance, with the Greens, the Australian Progressives and the Animal Justice Party following in that order. Bringing up the rear is the ALP. No great mysteries here – 2-5 are all left-leaning parties who are broadly in agreement with VS, while the ALP is party able to form a government that they least dislike.
Previous Reviews:	2019 — 2018 (VIC)

Summary

Website:	ausfedparty.com.au
Social Media:	Facebook — Twitter — Instagram — Vimeo
Previous Names:	Country Alliance, Australian Country Party and Australian Country Party: Give it Back!
Slogans:	Change is Here
Themes:
Electorates:	Upper House: Queensland, South Australia, Tasmania, Victoria and West Australia Lower House: Adelaide, Ballarat, Barker, Berowra, Boothby, Brand, Burt, Calwell, Canning, Casey, Chisholm, Corangamite, Corio, Cowan, Curtin, Deakin, Dunkley, Durack, Flinders, Forrest, Fremantle, Gellibrand, Gorton, Grey, Groom, Hasluck, Hawke, Higgins, Hindmarsh, Holt, Jagajaga, Kingston, La Trobe, Lalor, Leichhardt, Makin, Maranoa, Maribyrnong, McEwen, McPherson, Menzies, Monash, Moncrief, Moore, Moreton, Newcastle, Nicholls, O’Connor, Oxley, Page, Pearce, Perth, Robertson, Ryan, Spence, Sturt, Swan, Tangney, Wide Bay, Wills & Wright
Preferences:	Not yet available
Previous Reviews:	2019 (as the Australian Country Party) — 2018 (VIC, as the Australian Country Party: Give it Back!) — 2014 (VIC, as the Australian Country Alliance) — 2013 (as the Australian Country Alliance)

Summary

Website:	www.sustainableaustralia.org.au
Social Media:	Facebook — Twitter — YouTube — Instagram
Previous Names:	Sustainable Population Party, before that the Stable Population Party
Slogans:	Redefining Growth
Themes:	Protect our environment. Stop over-development. Stop corruption.
Electorates:	Upper House: Australian Capital Territory, New South Wales, Northern Territory, Queensland, South Australia, Tasmania, Victoria and West Australia Lower House: Eden-Monaro, Goldstein & North Sydney
Preferences:	Sustainable Australia is another party that doesn’t want to suggest how you should direct your preferences. As long as you vote for them first, you can do what you like with the rest of the choices.
Previous Reviews:	2019 — 2018 — 2013

Fusion | Science | Pirate | Secular | Climate Emergency

May 12, 2022 / Loki / 5 Comments

Summary

Website:	www.fusionparty.org.au
Social Media:	Facebook — Twitter — YouTube — Instagram — TikTok
Previous Names:	Well, they used to be the Climate Change Justice Party, Pirate Party, Science Party, Secular Party of Australia, and Vote Planet before they, ahem, Fused, so technically, all of those.
Slogans:	Fighting dystopia. Fusing for a brighter future. Fusion will create a bright future for all Australians.
Themes:
Electorates:	Upper House: New South Wales, Queensland, South Australia, Victoria and West Australia Lower House: Adelaide, Bennelong, Berowra, Cooper, Dobell, Grayndler, Leichardt, Nicholls & Reid
Preferences:	Not yet provided, but their website does give this statement of intention regarding them: Fusion will recommend preferences based on other candidates’ alignment with our vision and principles. Fusion aligns with other parties that value action on the climate emergency, integrity in politics, pragmatic solutions to a stronger economy, justice, equity, and social responsibility. It’s fair to say that we do not regard the current government as good or effective, and have created the party to provide voters with an alternative that reflects their views.
Previous Reviews:	None as Fusion, however, some of their constituent parts have been reviewed by Cate in the past: Science Party — 2019 — 2016 Pirate Party Australia — 2019 — 2013 Secular Party of Australia — 2019 — 2013 — 2010

Summary

Website:	www.justiceparty.org.au
Social Media:	Facebook — Twitter — YouTube — Instagram
Previous Names:	none
Slogans:	It’s Just Common Sense!
Themes:	Harsher sentencing for criminals, end animal cruelty and legalise euthanasia
Electorates:	Upper House: Victoria Lower House: Casey, Corangmite, Deakin, Goldstein, Indi, & Kooyong
Preferences:	Not yet available
Previous Reviews:	2019 — 2018 (VIC) — 2016

Summary

Website:	www.unitedaustraliaparty.org.au
Social Media:	Facebook — Twitter — YouTube
Previous Names:	Palmer United Party
Slogans:	Save Australia
Themes:	Make Australia Great Again
Electorates:	Upper House: Australian Capital Territory, New South Wales, Northern Territory, Queensland, Tasmania, Victoria and Western Australia Lower House: All
Preferences:	There are no surprises on UAP’s Senate How-to-Vote cards. All the parties preferenced are right-wing and either mildly critical of vaccine mandates, or rabidly anti-vax. The Liberal Democrats get the best slot, followed by either Shooters, Fishers and Farmers, Australian Christians, or the Informed Medical Options Party. One Nation is number 4 across the board, followed by the Australian Federation and Australian Values Parties respectively. Curiously, no HTV card was provided for the ACT and NT.
Previous Reviews:	2019 — 2014 (VIC) — 2013

Preferential Treatment

May 10, 2022 / Loki / 1 Comment

No, not that kind.

Preference cards are now becoming available – the ABC has a central record of them here – and so we’ve updated the parties that we’ve already covered with a look at their preferences, and if the preferences are available, they’ll be covered in any newly published posts too.

Information about preferences is now provided for the following parties:

Any party reviewed after the publication of this post will also have its preferences listed, assuming that they have provided them.

Damien Richardson and John McBride

May 10, 2022 / Maz Weaver / 5 Comments

Summary

Website:	www.damienrichardson.com.au
Social Media:	Facebook
Previous Names:	none
Slogans:	Forward to Freedom
Themes:	Government is evil, cash is king
Electorates:	Upper House: Victoria Lower House:
Preferences:	not yet available
Previous Reviews:	none

Category: Main (Page 10 of 15)

Animal Justice Party

Summary

James Bond
Independent

Summary

Victorian Socialists

Summary

Australian Federation Party

Summary

Sustainable Australia Party

Summary

Fusion | Science | Pirate | Secular | Climate Emergency

Summary

Derryn Hinch’s Justice Party

Summary

United Australia Party

Summary

Preferential Treatment

Damien Richardson and John McBride

Summary

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