This table shows the state of the parties in the South Australian Parliament between 1993 and 2010
The table shows numbers for the House of Assembly and the Legislative Council.
Posts tagged as “state of the parties”
This table shows the state of the parties in the Victorian parliament between 1996 and 2002.
The Kennett-led Coalition government won its second term in 1996. In 1999, Steve Bracks became Premier of a minority Labor government. In 2002, Bracks won the largest majority in the history of the Victorian parliament.
| Victorian Parliament | ||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Party | Leg Assembly 1996 |
Leg Council 1996 |
Leg Assembly 1999 |
Leg Council 1999 |
Leg Assembly 2002 |
Leg Council 2002 |
|
42 43 44
|
14
|
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|
36 35
|
24
|
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| Current: Majority Labor Government, first elected 1999 Premier: Steve Bracks |
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This table shows the state of the parties in the Senate between 1974 and 2002.
- (a) Senator Mal Colston (ALP, Queensland) resigned from the ALP to sit as an Independent.
- (b) The Senate following the October 1998 elections. Senator Heather Hill (One Nation, Queensland) was declared invalidly elected by the Court of Disputed Returns on the grounds of foreign citizenship. She was replaced by Senator Len Harris.
- (c) Senator Shayne Murphy (ALP, Tasmania) resigned from the ALP to sit as an Independent.
- (d) The Senate following the November 2001 elections. Senators elected do not take up their seats until July 1, 2002.
- Dec 09, 2001: Full list of Senators listed by State and Term
This table shows the composition of the Queensland Legislative Assembly over the past three elections.
The Goss Labor government was elected in 1989 and re-elected in 1992 and 1995. It was defeated in parliament in February 1996 and replaced by a Coalition government led by Rob Borbidge.
In 1998, Peter Beattie formed a minority Labor government following the election. He won a landslide re-election in 2001.
This table shows the state of the parties in the Northern Territory following the elections of 1994, 1997 and 2001.
Clare Martin led the ALP to victory in the August 2001 election, the first Labor government since the territory gained self-government in 1978.
| Northern Territory Parliament | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| Party | Legislative Assembly (2001) |
Legislative Assembly (1997) |
Legislative Assembly (1994) |
| Australian Labor Party Government, first elected 2001 Chief Minister: Clare Martin |
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