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REPRESENTATIVE GOVERNMENT The political idea of representation is based on the idea that some person or institution acts on behalf of the people, by re-presenting their beliefs, attitudes and perspectives.. The Australian political system is one in which the people elect members of Parliament to represent them, hence we have a system of representative government.. These representatives meet in Parliament and perform a HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES MEMBERS Whilst 25-year-old Graham Pratten was the youngest member of the 10th Parliament (1925-28), entering at a by-election in 1928, the youngest member elected at the November 1925 election was 33-year-old Percy Coleman (Reid-NSW, ALP). 3. Whilst I have denoted John West as the oldest member of the 10th Parliament (1925-28), it is possible thatthe
WHO’S LEFT: SURVIVING MEMBERS OF EVERY HOUSE OF Currently, if he is still living, Henry George Pearce is the oldest surviving member of all five parliaments between 1949 and 1961: the 19th, 20th, 21st, 22nd and 23rd. Tony Street is the oldest surviving member of the six parliaments between 1974 and 1984: the 28th, 29th, 30th, 31st, 32nd and 33rd. Steele Hall is the oldest surviving memberof
THE BILL OF RIGHTS 1689 A separate but similar document applies in Scotland, the Claim of Right. The Bill of Rights 1689 is an English Act of Parliament with the long title: An Act Declaring the Rights and Liberties of the Subject and Settling the Succession of the Crown. It is known colloquially in the UK as the “Bill of Rights.”. WESTMINSTER SYSTEM: KEY POLITICAL TERMS Australia’s political system is based on the Westminster system used in Great Britain. In essence, Westminster is the name given to the system of parliamentary democracy used in countries such as Britain, Canada, Australia and New Zealand.MAIDEN SPEECHES
New members of parliament make what is now called a First Speech. The first speech was once officially known as a maiden speech.. By tradition, new members are heard in silence during their first speech and there are no interjections. HONOURABLE MEMBERS: WHAT TO CALL POLITICIANSSEE MORE ON AUSTRALIANPOLITICS.COM LIST OF AUSTRALIAN PRESSURE GROUPS A list of Australian Pressure Groups. Can You Help? This website is in imminent danger of being shut down. It has been online since 1995, but the personal circumstances of the owner, Malcolm Farnsworth, are such that economies have to be made. TONY BLAIR’S FIRST CABINET Tony Blair’s first Cabinet – 1997. 1. The Right Honourable Tony Blair, MP. Prime Minister, First Lord of the Treasury, Minister for the Civil Service. 2. The Right Honourable John Prescott, MP. Deputy Prime Minister and Secretary of State for the Environment, Transport and the Regions. 3. The Right Honourable Gordon Brown, MP. INFORMAL VOTING & DONKEY VOTES Informal Voting Statistics Since 1983 – table showing the national and state-by-state informal voting percentages at every federal election since 1983. Enrolment, Voter Turnout and Informal Votes 1901-98 – table showing House enrolment, turnout and informalityrates.
REPRESENTATIVE GOVERNMENT The political idea of representation is based on the idea that some person or institution acts on behalf of the people, by re-presenting their beliefs, attitudes and perspectives.. The Australian political system is one in which the people elect members of Parliament to represent them, hence we have a system of representative government.. These representatives meet in Parliament and perform a HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES MEMBERS Whilst 25-year-old Graham Pratten was the youngest member of the 10th Parliament (1925-28), entering at a by-election in 1928, the youngest member elected at the November 1925 election was 33-year-old Percy Coleman (Reid-NSW, ALP). 3. Whilst I have denoted John West as the oldest member of the 10th Parliament (1925-28), it is possible thatthe
WHO’S LEFT: SURVIVING MEMBERS OF EVERY HOUSE OF Currently, if he is still living, Henry George Pearce is the oldest surviving member of all five parliaments between 1949 and 1961: the 19th, 20th, 21st, 22nd and 23rd. Tony Street is the oldest surviving member of the six parliaments between 1974 and 1984: the 28th, 29th, 30th, 31st, 32nd and 33rd. Steele Hall is the oldest surviving memberof
THE BILL OF RIGHTS 1689 A separate but similar document applies in Scotland, the Claim of Right. The Bill of Rights 1689 is an English Act of Parliament with the long title: An Act Declaring the Rights and Liberties of the Subject and Settling the Succession of the Crown. It is known colloquially in the UK as the “Bill of Rights.”. WESTMINSTER SYSTEM: KEY POLITICAL TERMS Australia’s political system is based on the Westminster system used in Great Britain. In essence, Westminster is the name given to the system of parliamentary democracy used in countries such as Britain, Canada, Australia and New Zealand.MAIDEN SPEECHES
New members of parliament make what is now called a First Speech. The first speech was once officially known as a maiden speech.. By tradition, new members are heard in silence during their first speech and there are no interjections. HONOURABLE MEMBERS: WHAT TO CALL POLITICIANSSEE MORE ON AUSTRALIANPOLITICS.COM LIST OF AUSTRALIAN PRESSURE GROUPS A list of Australian Pressure Groups. Can You Help? This website is in imminent danger of being shut down. It has been online since 1995, but the personal circumstances of the owner, Malcolm Farnsworth, are such that economies have to be made. TONY BLAIR’S FIRST CABINET Tony Blair’s first Cabinet – 1997. 1. The Right Honourable Tony Blair, MP. Prime Minister, First Lord of the Treasury, Minister for the Civil Service. 2. The Right Honourable John Prescott, MP. Deputy Prime Minister and Secretary of State for the Environment, Transport and the Regions. 3. The Right Honourable Gordon Brown, MP. DEMOCRACY AND POLITICS Key Terms. Australia’s liberal democracy is built around a constitutional monarchy and the British Westminster system, but with the American federal structure grafted onto it. Definitions of Key Political Terms. Democratic Audit of Australia – an outstanding site from the Australian National University, devoted to auditing thestrengths and
REPRESENTATIVE GOVERNMENT The political idea of representation is based on the idea that some person or institution acts on behalf of the people, by re-presenting their beliefs, attitudes and perspectives.. The Australian political system is one in which the people elect members of Parliament to represent them, hence we have a system of representative government.. These representatives meet in Parliament and perform a HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES The House of Representatives is the lower house of the Australian Parliament. Currently composed of 150 representatives elected from single-member constituencies, the House decides which party shall govern and is the focal point of political debate and conflict. GOVERNMENT | PAGE 38 | AUSTRALIANPOLITICS.COM The Minister for Health, Peter Dutton, has refused to comment on speculation that the Commission of Audit will recommend a Medicare co-payment for bulk-billed patients. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES MEMBERS Whilst 25-year-old Graham Pratten was the youngest member of the 10th Parliament (1925-28), entering at a by-election in 1928, the youngest member elected at the November 1925 election was 33-year-old Percy Coleman (Reid-NSW, ALP). 3. Whilst I have denoted John West as the oldest member of the 10th Parliament (1925-28), it is possible thatthe
PREMIERS OF WESTERN AUSTRALIA SINCE 1890 The first premier was Sir John Forrest, who took office on December 29, 1890, following elections earlier that month. The current Premier, Mark McGowan, is the state’s 30th premier and the 13th from the ALP. Labor premiers are shaded yellow in the table below. The longest-serving premier was the Liberal Party’s Sir David Brand, whoserved
PRIME MINISTER
Prime Minister Julia Gillard says there will be a $12 billion budget hole this financial year. In a speech to the Per Capita think tank today, Gillard said: “The ‘bottom line for the Budget bottom line’ is this: the amount of tax revenue the Government has collected so far this financial year is already $7.5 billion less than was forecast last October.PRIME MINISTER
1.20pm – The Minister for Regional Australia, Simon Crean, has asked Prime Minister Julia Gillard to call a leadership ballot. Crean says he has asked Gillard to call a spill. He says if she refuses the Caucus should petition her for a ballot. Crean says Kevin Rudd shouldrun.
A.L.P. | PAGE 45 | AUSTRALIANPOLITICS.COM Kevin Rudd and Malcolm Turnbull appeared on Q&A tonight and discussed political leadership in Australia. Flanked by the former chief executive of the Australian Industry Group, Heather Ridout, and economist Judith Sloan, the former Labor and Liberal leaders played to an admiring audience on the ABC talk show. AUDIO | PAGE 158 | AUSTRALIANPOLITICS.COM Prime Minister Malcolm Fraser delivered his policy speech for the 1983 Federal Election at the Malvern Town Hall on February 15, 1983. Fraser was in his seventh year as prime minister. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES The House of Representatives is the lower house of the Australian Parliament. Currently composed of 150 representatives elected from single-member constituencies, the House decides which party shall govern and is the focal point of political debate and conflict.WHY STUDY POLITICS
Politics is a particularly good subject for the creative and critical mind. It assists intellectual self-development because it continually combines elements of theory with the practical study of concrete problems and events. Studying Politics provides the kind of information and the broad skills especially important for citizens ina democracy
TABLE OF AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENTS SINCE 1930: FEDERAL, STATE Federal, State & Territory Governments Since 1930. The table below shows the Labor or non-Labor affiliation of all Federal, State and Territory governments as of July 1st in each year. Current Australian governments, premiers, chief ministers and opposition leaders. Complete lists of all former prime ministers, premiers and chiefministers
COMPULSORY VOTING IN AUSTRALIA In Australia, it is compulsory for all citizens over the age of 18 to enrol and to vote. Australia maintains a national electoral roll, or list, based upon the 150 electorates in the House of Representatives. All citizens over the age of 18 are required to enrol. Seventeen-year-olds may provisionally enrol and will be able to voteif their 18th
THE BILL OF RIGHTS 1689 A separate but similar document applies in Scotland, the Claim of Right. The Bill of Rights 1689 is an English Act of Parliament with the long title: An Act Declaring the Rights and Liberties of the Subject and Settling the Succession of the Crown. It is known colloquially in the UK as the “Bill of Rights.”.MAIDEN SPEECHES
New members of parliament make what is now called a First Speech. The first speech was once officially known as a maiden speech.. By tradition, new members are heard in silence during their first speech and there are no interjections. TABLE OF AUSTRALIAN FEDERAL AND STATE ELECTION DATES SINCE This table shows the date of every Federal, State and Territory election since 1901. The original table – Federal and State Election Dates Since 1945 – was taken from Abiding Interests, a book by former prime minister Gough Whitlam, published in 1997.The table has 1972 FEDERAL ELECTION THE KENNETT GOVERNMENT The Kennett Government was elected in October 1992. It governed for seven years until it was unexpectedly defeated in the 1999 Victorian state election. 1996 Kennett Ministry. Explanatory Statement. Mar 23, 1987: The Famous Kennett-Peacock Car Phone Conversation. 1998-99Budget Papers –
ANZUS TREATY
This is the full text of the Security Treaty Between Australia, New Zealand and the United States of America. The Treaty was signed in San Francisco on September 1, 1951. It came into force on April 29, 1952. Percy Spender, Minister for External Affairs in the Menzies government, signed on behalf of the Australian government. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES The House of Representatives is the lower house of the Australian Parliament. Currently composed of 150 representatives elected from single-member constituencies, the House decides which party shall govern and is the focal point of political debate and conflict.WHY STUDY POLITICS
Politics is a particularly good subject for the creative and critical mind. It assists intellectual self-development because it continually combines elements of theory with the practical study of concrete problems and events. Studying Politics provides the kind of information and the broad skills especially important for citizens ina democracy
TABLE OF AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENTS SINCE 1930: FEDERAL, STATE Federal, State & Territory Governments Since 1930. The table below shows the Labor or non-Labor affiliation of all Federal, State and Territory governments as of July 1st in each year. Current Australian governments, premiers, chief ministers and opposition leaders. Complete lists of all former prime ministers, premiers and chiefministers
COMPULSORY VOTING IN AUSTRALIA In Australia, it is compulsory for all citizens over the age of 18 to enrol and to vote. Australia maintains a national electoral roll, or list, based upon the 150 electorates in the House of Representatives. All citizens over the age of 18 are required to enrol. Seventeen-year-olds may provisionally enrol and will be able to voteif their 18th
THE BILL OF RIGHTS 1689 A separate but similar document applies in Scotland, the Claim of Right. The Bill of Rights 1689 is an English Act of Parliament with the long title: An Act Declaring the Rights and Liberties of the Subject and Settling the Succession of the Crown. It is known colloquially in the UK as the “Bill of Rights.”.MAIDEN SPEECHES
New members of parliament make what is now called a First Speech. The first speech was once officially known as a maiden speech.. By tradition, new members are heard in silence during their first speech and there are no interjections. TABLE OF AUSTRALIAN FEDERAL AND STATE ELECTION DATES SINCE This table shows the date of every Federal, State and Territory election since 1901. The original table – Federal and State Election Dates Since 1945 – was taken from Abiding Interests, a book by former prime minister Gough Whitlam, published in 1997.The table has 1972 FEDERAL ELECTION THE KENNETT GOVERNMENT The Kennett Government was elected in October 1992. It governed for seven years until it was unexpectedly defeated in the 1999 Victorian state election. 1996 Kennett Ministry. Explanatory Statement. Mar 23, 1987: The Famous Kennett-Peacock Car Phone Conversation. 1998-99Budget Papers –
ANZUS TREATY
This is the full text of the Security Treaty Between Australia, New Zealand and the United States of America. The Treaty was signed in San Francisco on September 1, 1951. It came into force on April 29, 1952. Percy Spender, Minister for External Affairs in the Menzies government, signed on behalf of the Australian government. OVERVIEW OF AUSTRALIAN POLITICAL PARTIES Political Parties are central to an understanding of how Australian politics works. The parties dominate state and federal parliaments, provide all governments and oppositions, and frame the nature of RESPONSIBLE GOVERNMENT Responsible Government is the term used to describe a political system where the executive government, the Cabinet and Ministry, is drawn from, and accountable to, the legislative branch. In practice, this means that elections to the Parliament are the means by which we decide who shall govern. In Australia, as in Britain, Canada, NewZealand
COMPULSORY VOTING IN AUSTRALIA In Australia, it is compulsory for all citizens over the age of 18 to enrol and to vote. Australia maintains a national electoral roll, or list, based upon the 150 electorates in the House of Representatives. All citizens over the age of 18 are required to enrol. Seventeen-year-olds may provisionally enrol and will be able to voteif their 18th
PRIME MINISTER
1.20pm – The Minister for Regional Australia, Simon Crean, has asked Prime Minister Julia Gillard to call a leadership ballot. Crean says he has asked Gillard to call a spill. He says if she refuses the Caucus should petition her for a ballot. Crean says Kevin Rudd shouldrun.
MAIDEN SPEECHES
New members of parliament make what is now called a First Speech. The first speech was once officially known as a maiden speech.. By tradition, new members are heard in silence during their first speech and there are no interjections. FIRST-PAST-THE-POST VOTING First-Past-The-Post Voting, more correctly known as Simple Majority voting, is the most popular voting system employed throughout the democratic world. However, it is not used in elections to any Australian house of Parliament. Simple Majority voting: requires voters to place a tick or a cross against the name of the candidatethey support.
PRIME MINISTER
Prime Minister Julia Gillard says there will be a $12 billion budget hole this financial year. In a speech to the Per Capita think tank today, Gillard said: “The ‘bottom line for the Budget bottom line’ is this: the amount of tax revenue the Government has collected so far this financial year is already $7.5 billion less than was forecast last October. AUDIO | PAGE 157 | AUSTRALIANPOLITICS.COM This is the audio of a National Party television advertisement broadcast during the 1983 Federal Election. It features the National Party leader Doug Anthony in one of his last appearances. A.L.P. | PAGE 44 | AUSTRALIANPOLITICS.COM Twenty-nine-years ago today, the Hawke government floated the dollar. It was a move little understood at the time but now regarded as timely and crucial to Australia’s economic development. SEPARATION OF POWERS Separation of Powers. This is a basic principle of the political systems of modern democracies, be they parliamentary systems, or federal republics, such as the United States. It refers to the separation of the Executive (the Ministry), the Legislature (the Parliament) and the Judiciary (the Courts), with none of the threebranches of
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-------------------------> CAN YOU HELP?
>
> This website is in imminent danger of being shut down. It has been > online since 1995, but the personal circumstances of the owner, > Malcolm Farnsworth, are such that economies have to be made. Server > costs and suchlike have become prohibitive. At the urging of people > online, I have agreed to see if Patreon provides a solution. More > information is available at the PATREON > website. If you are able to > contribute even $1.00/month to keep the site running, PLEASE CLICK > THE PATREON BUTTON BELOW. RETIREMENT OF DAVID ELDER, CLERK OF THE HOUSEAUG 01, 2019
THESE ARE REMARKS TO THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES ON THE RETIREMENT OF THE CLERK OF THE HOUSE, DAVID ELDER. On the Clerk’s final day at the table, remarks in tribute were made by Speaker Tony Smith, Prime Minister Scott Morrison, Opposition Leader Anthony Albanese, Government Leader of the House Christian Porter, and Manager of Opposition Business Tony Burke. LISTEN TO THE TRIBUTES (19M): WATCH THE TRIBUTES (19M): > _HANSARD TRANSCRIPT OF REMARKS TO THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES ON > THE RETIREMENT OF THE CLERK, DAVID ELDER._>
> THE SPEAKER (15:14): Very soon I will call the Prime Minister to > move a motion to record the House’s appreciation for the service > of its Clerk, David Elder. As I mentioned a few sitting days back, > everyone is aware of David’s retirement, but today is his last day > here at the table. We, of course, all want to recognise that > incredible service.>
------------------------- DR ANNE WEBSTER (NATS-MALLEE) – MAIDEN SPEECHAUG 01, 2019
THIS IS THE MAIDEN SPEECH TO THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES BY DR ANNE WEBSTER, THE NATIONALS MEMBER FOR MALLEE, VICTORIA. Webster succeeded Andrew Broad, who held the seat from 2013 to 2019. LISTEN TO WEBSTER (23M): WATCH WEBSTER (26M): > _Hansard transcript of maiden speech by Dr Anne Webster, Nationals > member for Mallee._>
> THE DEPUTY SPEAKER (MR ROB MITCHELL): Before I call the honourable > member for Mallee, I remind the House that this is the honourable > member’s first speech. I ask the House and the galleries to extend > to her the usual courtesies.>
> DR WEBSTER (MALLEE) (12:31): Firstly, I would like to acknowledge > the Ngunawal and Ngambri people on whose land we meet on today and > the 11 traditional owner groups across Mallee. I pay my respects to > their elders, past, present and emerging.>
------------------------- DR HELEN HAINES (IND-INDI) – MAIDEN SPEECHAUG 01, 2019
THIS IS THE MAIDEN SPEECH TO THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES BY DR HELEN HAINES, THE INDEPENDENT MEMBER FOR INDI, VICTORIA. Haines won Indi at the May 18, 2019 elections. Replacing Cathy McGowan, she became the first independent to succeed anotherindependent.
LISTEN TO HAINES (27M):WATCH HAINES (28M):
> _HANSARD TRANSCRIPT OF MAIDEN SPEECH BY DR HELEN HAINES, INDEPENDENT > MEMBER FOR INDI._>
> THE SPEAKER: Before I call the honourable member for Indi, I remind > the House that this is the honourable member’s first speech and I > ask the House to extend to her the usual courtesies.>
> DR HAINES (INDI) (12:04): Mr Speaker, congratulations to you on your > appointment as Speaker and thank you for your warm welcome to me in> this place.
>
> Today as I rise in this House to give my first speech, I acknowledge > the Ngunawal and Ngambri peoples, who are the traditional custodians > of the Canberra area, and pay respect to the elders, past and > present, of all Australia’s Indigenous peoples. I especially > acknowledge the traditional owners of the lands across my large > electorate of Indi—lands of the Wavereoo, Dhudhuroa, Bpangerang > and Taungurung peoples. I honour the resilience, wisdom, dignity, > scientific knowledge, the stories and art of the world’s longest > surviving culture.>
------------------------- DAVID SMITH (ALP-BEAN) – MAIDEN SPEECHAUG 01, 2019
THIS IS THE MAIDEN SPEECH TO THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES BY DAVID SMITH, THE ALP MEMBER FOR BEAN, AUSTRALIAN CAPITAL TERRITORY. As a result of a redistribution, Bean was a new, and third, seat for the ACT at the May 19, 2019 elections. Smith was previously an ACT senator. He filled a casual vacancy in 2018, replacing Katy Gallagher, who had been disqualified under Section 44 of the Constitution. Gallagher returned to her previous Senate position at the 2019elections.
LISTEN TO SMITH (29M):WATCH SMITH (32M):
> _HANSARD TRANSCRIPT OF MAIDEN SPEECH BY DAVID SMITH, ALP MEMBER FOR> BEAN._
>
> THE DEPUTY SPEAKER (MS BIRD): I congratulate the member on his > contribution. Before I call the honourable member for Bean, I remind > the House that this is the honourable member’s first speech and I > ask the House to extend to him the normal courtesies.>
> MR DAVID SMITH (BEAN) (11:32): Let me begin by acknowledging that we > meet on the most beautiful land of the Ngunawal and Ngambri people; > a land I grew up on and know intimately. I pay my respects to the > wise and caring elders past, present and emerging. In my time here, > I will work tirelessly to ensure that this House does not simply > acknowledge Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Australians but > that it actively empowers their communities, including my own here > in the nation’s capital.>
------------------------- DR DANIEL MULINO (ALP-FRASER) – MAIDEN SPEECHAUG 01, 2019
THIS IS THE MAIDEN SPEECH BY DR DANIEL MULINO, THE ALP MEMBER FORFRASER, VICTORIA.
The electorate of Fraser was a new seat, contested for the first time at the May 18, 2019 elections. LISTEN TO MULINO (23M)WATCH MULINO (26M):
> _HANSARD TRANSCRIPT OF MAIDEN SPEECH BY DR DANIEL MULINO, ALP MEMBER> FOR FRASER._
>
> DR MULINO (FRASER) (11:06): Thank you, Deputy Speaker. I acknowledge > the traditional owners of the land on which we meet and I pay my > respects to their elders past, present and emerging. I add my wish > to those who have spoken before me that the 46th Parliament can > achieve overdue meaningful constitutional recognition for this > nation’s Indigenous peoples.>
------------------------- SEN. NITA GREEN (ALP-QLD) – MAIDEN SPEECHJUL 31, 2019
THIS IS THE MAIDEN SPEECH BY SENATOR NITA GREEN, ALP, QUEENSLAND. LISTEN TO GREEN (23M):WATCH GREEN (27M):
> _HANSARD TRANSCRIPT OF MAIDEN SPEECH BY SENATOR NITA GREEN, ALP,> QUEENSLAND._
>
> THE PRESIDENT (17:33): Order! Before I call Senator Green, I remind > honourable senators that this is her first speech; therefore, I ask > that the usual courtesies be extended to her.>
> SENATOR GREEN (QUEENSLAND) (17:33): The town of Yarrabah is a short > drive from my home in Cairns. It is home to the Gunggandji people, a > community of artists, activists, teachers and leaders. It is the > place where elders, including Aunty Ruth and Uncle Alf, started to > organise a campaign that built toward the 1967 referendum. They > understood that the necessary ingredients for change were present in > the Australian community and that they could, if they persisted, > achieve reform and amend the constitution. In acknowledging the > traditional owners of the land we meet on today and the traditional > owners of the land I live on in Far North Queensland, I want to pay > tribute to Yarrabah, its elders and the activists who refused to > take no for an answer. They are ready to lead again and deliver a > voice to parliament. I extend to them my support and solidarity.>
>
------------------------- ANGIE BELL (LNP-MONCRIEFF) – MAIDEN SPEECHJUL 31, 2019
THIS IS THE MAIDEN SPEECH TO THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES BY ANGIE BELL, THE LIBERAL NATIONAL PARTY MEMBER FOR MONCRIEFF, QUEENSLAND. Bell replaced Steve Ciobo at the May 18, 2019 elections. Like Ciobo, she will sit in Canberra as a member of the Liberal Party. LISTEN TO BELL (29M):WATCH BELL (33M):
> _HANSARD TRANSCRIPT OF MAIDEN SPEECH BY ANGIE BELL, LIBERAL NATIONAL > PARTY MEMBER FOR MONCRIEFF._>
> THE DEPUTY SPEAKER (MR S GEORGANAS) (17:24): The question is that > the address be agreed to. Before I call the honourable member for > Moncrieff, can I remind the House that this is the honourable > member’s first speech and I ask the House to extend to her the > usual courtesies.>
> MS BELL (MONCRIEFF) (17:24): I congratulate the Speaker, actually, > on his re-election as the chair of this House. I also pay tribute to > retiring clerk David Elder, who made the transition for 27 new > members in this class of 2019 such a pleasure and who, without > doubt, will be sorely missed. I congratulate also Claressa Surtees > on her role as the 16th Clerk in this place.>
-------------------------Next Page »
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