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Pauline Hanson’s One Nationals Party - Ashton and Jackson

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Pauline Hanson’s One Nationals Party - Ashton and Jackson

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In July 2015, Hanson announced that the party was renamed the original "Pauline Hanson's One Nation" and contested in the Senate for Queensland at the 2016 federal election.

History

One Nation was launched on 11 April 1997, at an event held in Ipswich, Queensland.[28] The party was officially registered by the Australian Electoral Commission (AEC) on 27 June. At the 1998 Queensland state election, One Nation achieved its highest vote, gaining 22.7% of the vote, behind only Labor. However, because One Nation's vote was spread across the state, they won 11 of the 89 seats in the Legislative Assembly, but only fourth place in the legislature, behind Labor, the Liberals and Nationals. This was still enough to deny Labor a majority, as 7 One Nation seats would have gone to Labor if not for leakage of Coalition preferences. Subsequently, the One Nation contingent in the Queensland Parliament split, with dissident members forming the rival City-Country Alliance in late 1999. For the 2016 Australian federal election, the party nominated Senate candidates in all states, 12 candidates for the House of Representatives in Queensland and three in New South Wales.

Significant members

No.       Leader Term of office   Office (or Previous Office)         Notes

1          Pauline Hanson 11 April 1997   5 August 2002  Member of the Australian House of Representatives for the Division of Oxley, QLD,

1996–1998 (resigned, seat transfer)

2          John Fischer     5 August 2002  1 June 2004     Member of the Western Australian Legislative Council for the Mining and Pastoral Region, WA,

2001–2005 (defeated)

3          Ian Nelson        1 June 2004     13 May 2013    General Secretary of Pauline Hanson's One Nation,

1998–2004 (resigned)

4          Jim Savage        13 May 2013    18 November 2014      Treasurer of Pauline Hanson's One Nation,

2007–2013 (resigned)

(1)        Pauline Hanson 18 November 2014      Incumbent       Senator for Queensland,

2016—present

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Jack Prendergast

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Family First Party

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Formed: 17 February 1917
Leaders: Billy Hughes (1917-1923), Stanley Bruce (1923-1929), John Latham (1929-1931)
Ceased Operations: 1931
Formed from a merger between the Commonwealth Liberal Party and National Labor Party, formed by Prime Minister Billy Hughes and his supporters after the 1916 Labor party split

Issues they dealt with was the Conscription debate, because Billy Hughes formed this party because the Labor Party didn't agree with conscription
History: A debate happened about Australia's participation in World War 1 and after Billy Hughes visited Britain, he changed his mind about conscription in Australia, the Labor Party didn't agree with conscription and Billy Hughes created a new party known as the Nationalists Party

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Jacqui Lambie thing

hudgamers are the superior race in a world full of minorities.

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The Liberal Party of Australia - Nikita and Sophie

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The Liberal Party of Australia - Nikita and Sophie

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Katters Party

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Harold, Cody - Liberal Democrats

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One Nation

Core Values
Freezing politicians wages and a review of their perks, including pensions.
Fairer Tax Reform including multinationals to pay their fair share.
An increase in the aged pension.
Returning permanent immigration numbers closer to the 20th century average of 70,000 until our infrastructure can handle a population increase.
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History

One Nation was founded in 1997, by member of parliament Pauline Hanson and her advisors David Ettridge and David Oldfield after Hanson was disendorsed as a federal candidate for the Liberal Party of Australia.

Current and past significant members
Pauline Hanson- leader of one nation
Colin Tin-knell- W.A leader and member for south west region
Mark Latham- NSW leader and legislative council member

Recent agendas/issues they’ve dealt with
Pauline Hanson’s One Nation Party was celebrating a return to form as the party defied polls pointing to declining support and emerged from the election with a chance of increased Senate representation.
Mark Latham has delivered his maiden speech to New South Wales Parliament. Alan Jones, radio veteran and former speechwriter in the office of Prime Minister Malcolm Fraser, said it was the “Most outstanding political speech I’ve ever read“

Interesting facts

Senator-elect Pauline Hanson, leader of the far-right 'One Nation' party secured the required number of votes in Queensland and therefore has a legitimate right to represent her party in the Senate. - In a free and open democracy people are entitled to their opinions, however, politicians who occupy positions of power and responsibility must rise above divisive, inflammatory, baseless and unconstitutional rhetoric.
By Luke and Joel