List of political parties in Australia

The politics of Australia has a mild two-party system, with two dominant political groupings in the Australian political system, the Australian Labor Party and the Liberal/National Coalition. Federally, 17 of the 151 members of the lower house (Members of Parliament, or MPs) are not members of major parties, as well as 21 of the 76 members of the upper house (senators).

The Parliament of Australia has a number of distinctive features including compulsory voting, with full-preference instant-runoff voting in single-member seats to elect the lower house, the Australian House of Representatives, and the use of the single transferable vote to elect the upper house, the Australian Senate.

Other parties tend to perform better in the upper houses of the various federal and state parliaments since these typically use a form of proportional representation, except for in Tasmania where the lower house is proportionally elected and the upper house is made up of single member districts.

History

Two political groups dominate the Australian political spectrum, forming a de facto two-party system. One is the Australian Labor Party (ALP), a centre-left party which is formally linked to the Australian labour movement. Formed in 1893, it has been a major party federally since 1901, and has been one of the two major parties since the 1910 federal election. The ALP is in government in New South Wales, Victoria, South Australia, Western Australia, the Australian Capital Territory and the Federal Government of Australia.

The other group is a conservative grouping of parties that are in coalition at the federal level, as well as in New South Wales, but compete in Western Australia and South Australia. It is in government in Tasmania and the Northern Territory. The main party in this group is the centre-right Liberal Party. The Liberal Party is the modern form of a conservative group that has existed since the combination of the Protectionist Party and Free Trade Party into the Commonwealth Liberal Party in 1909.^[1]^[2] Although this group has changed its nomenclature, there has been a general continuity of MPs and structure between different forms of the party. Its modern form was founded by Robert Menzies in 1944.^[1]^[3] The party's philosophy is generally liberal conservatism.^[4]^[5]

Every elected prime minister of Australia since 1910 has been a member of either the Labor Party, the Liberal Party, or one of the Liberal Party's previous incarnations (the Commonwealth Liberal Party, the Nationalist Party of Australia, and the United Australia Party).^[6]

The Liberal Party is joined by the National Party, a party that represents rural and agricultural interests.^[7] The Nationals contest a limited number of seats and do not generally directly compete with the Liberal Party. Its ideology is generally more socially conservative than that of the Liberal Party. In 1987, the National Party made an abortive run for the office of prime minister in its own right, in the Joh for Canberra campaign.^[8] However, it has generally not aspired to become the majority party in the coalition, and it is generally understood that the prime minister of Australia will be a member of either the Labor or Liberal parties. On two occasions (involving Earle Page in 1939, and John McEwen from December 1967 to January 1968), the deputy prime minister, the leader of the National Party (then known as the Country Party), became the prime minister temporarily, upon the death of the incumbent prime minister. Arthur Fadden was the only other Country Party, prime minister. He assumed office in August 1941 after the resignation of Robert Menzies and served as prime minister until October of that year.^[9]

The Liberal and National parties have merged in Queensland and the Northern Territory/South Australia, although the resultant parties are different. The Liberal National Party of Queensland, formed in 2008, is a branch of the Liberal Party, but it is affiliated with the Nationals and members elected to federal parliament may sit as either Liberals or Nationals.^[10] The Country Liberal Party was formed in 1978 when the Northern Territory gained responsible government.^[11] It is a separate member of the federal coalition, but it is affiliated with the two major members and its president has voting rights in the National Party. The name refers to the older name of the National Party.

Federally, these parties are collectively known as the Coalition. The Coalition has existed continually (between the Nationals and their predecessors, and the Liberals and their predecessors) since 1923, with minor breaks in 1940, 1973, and 1987.

Historically, support for either the Coalition or the Labor Party was often viewed as being based on social class, with the upper and middle classes supporting the Coalition and the working class supporting Labor. This has been a less important factor since the 1970s and 1980s when the Labor Party gained a significant bloc of middle-class support and the Coalition gained a significant bloc of working-class support.^[12]

The two-party duopoly has been relatively stable, with the two groupings (Labor and Coalition) gaining at least 70% of the primary vote in every election between 1910 and 2019 (including the votes of autonomous state parties). Third parties have only rarely received more than 10% of the vote for the Australian House of Representatives in a federal election, such as the Australian Democrats in the 1990 election and the Australian Greens in 2010, 2016, 2019 and 2022. Additionally, support for Independent politicians in Australia has resulted in major parties having to come to agreements to form government at times, including the 2010 Australian Federal Election.

Membership requirement

To maintain registration, parties must demonstrate that they have a certain number of members.

Federally, since 2022, unless a party has current parliamentary representation, they must demonstrate they have 1,500 members.^[13]^[14]
For the state and territory elections, parties require 100 members in Tasmania and the ACT, 200 in South Australia and Northern Territory, 500 in Victoria, Queensland and Western Australia, and 750 in New South Wales.^[14]

Membership requirement(s)
State/Level	Requirement
Federal	1,500

New South Wales	750
Victoria	500
Queensland
Western Australia
South Australia	200
Northern Territory	200
Tasmania	100
Australian Capital Territory	100

Federal parties

Federal parliamentary parties

Political party			Members of the Parliament of Australia as of October 2024		Party leader(s)	Ideology
Political party			House of Reps	Senate	Party leader(s)	Ideology
	Australian Labor Party		78 / 151	25 / 76	Anthony Albanese	Social democracy
	Coalition	Liberal Party	40 / 151	25 / 76	Peter Dutton	Liberal conservatism, economic liberalism
	Coalition	National Party	15 / 151	6 / 76	David Littleproud	Conservatism, agrarianism
	Australian Greens		4 / 151	11 / 76	Adam Bandt	Green politics, progressivism
	One Nation		0 / 151	2 / 76	Pauline Hanson	Right-wing populism, Hansonism
	Australia's Voice		0 / 151	1 / 76	Fatima Payman	Progressivism
	Centre Alliance		1 / 151	0 / 76	—	Social liberalism, populism
	David Pocock^[a]		0 / 151	1 / 76	David Pocock	Environmentalism, progressivism^[17]
	Jacqui Lambie Network		0 / 151	1 / 76	Jacqui Lambie	Populism, social conservatism
	Katter's Australian Party		1 / 151	0 / 76	Robbie Katter	Social conservatism, developmentalism
	People First Party^[b]		0 / 151	1 / 76	Gerard Rennick	Social conservatism, nationalism
	United Australia Party^[c]		0 / 151	1 / 76	Ralph Babet	Right-wing populism
	Western Sydney Community^[d]		1 / 151	0 / 76	Dai Le Frank Carbone	Western Sydney localism

^ David Pocock was elected as a member of a political party also named "David Pocock," formed to allow him to appear as an above-the-line group on the Senate ballot.^[15] He is listed as an independent by the parliamentary website;^[16] however, the party remains registered, and the AEC lists David Pocock as a parliamentary party.
^ As of December 2024^[update], the People First Party is not registered with the AEC,^[18] although Rennick has changed his parliamentary affiliation to "People First Party" as of 10 September 2024.^[19]
^ The United Australia Party was voluntarily deregistered on 8 September 2022.^[20] However, Ralph Babet, the party's sole parliamentary representative, stated that the change was made for "administrative reasons," and he continues to represent the deregistered UAP in the Senate.^[21]
^ Dai Le, the party's sole MP, continues to officially sit as an independent in the House of Representatives, despite being a member of the party.

Federal non-parliamentary parties

Parties listed in alphabetical order as of September 2024:^[18]

	Leader(s)	Ideology / objective
Animal Justice Party	Angela Pollard	Animal protection, animal rights
Australian Christians	Maryka Groenewald^[22]	Social conservatism, Christian right
Australian Citizens Party	Craig Isherwood	LaRouche movement, economic nationalism
Australian Democrats	Lyn Allison	Social liberalism, anti-corruption^[23]^[24]
Australian Federation Party	Glenn O'Rourke	Agrarianism, conservatism
Fusion Party	Drew Wolfendale	Secular humanism, progressivism
Family First Party	Lyle Shelton	Christian politics, social conservatism
Indigenous-Aboriginal Party	'Uncle' Owen Whyman	Indigenous rights, constitutional reform
Kim for Canberra	Kim Rubenstein	Progressivism^[25]
Legalise Cannabis	Michael Balderstone	Cannabis legalisation
Libertarian Party	Anthony Bull	Classical liberalism, right-libertarianism
Shooters, Fishers and Farmers Party	Robert Brown	Agrarianism, green conservatism
Socialist Alliance	Jacob Andrewartha Sarah Hathway Sam Wainwright	Eco-socialism, anti-capitalism
Sustainable Australia Party	Celeste Ackerly	Environmentalism, sustainable development
The Great Australian Party	Rod Culleton	Right-wing populism
Victorian Socialists	Collective leadership	Socialism

State and territory parties

New South Wales

As of the New South Wales Electoral Commission:^[26]

Parliamentary parties

		MPs	MLCs	Leader	Ideology
NSW Labor Party		45 / 93	15 / 42	Chris Minns	Social democracy, social liberalism^[27]
Coalition	Liberal Party	24 / 93	9 / 42	Mark Speakman	Liberal conservatism, economic liberalism
Coalition	National Party	11 / 93	5 / 42	Dugald Saunders	Conservatism, agrarianism
The Greens NSW		3 / 93	4 / 42	No leader	Green politics, progressivism
Shooters, Fishers and Farmers Party		0 / 93	2 / 42	Robert Borsak	Green conservatism, Agrarianism
Animal Justice Party		0 / 93	1 / 42	Emma Hurst	Animal protection, animal rights
Legalise Cannabis		0 / 93	1 / 42	Jeremy Buckingham	Cannabis legalisation
Libertarian Party		0 / 93	1 / 42	John Ruddick	Classical liberalism, right-libertarianism
One Nation		0 / 93	1 / 42	Tania Mihailuk	Right-wing populism, Hansonism

Non-parliamentary parties

	Returning officer	Ideology
HEART Party	Michael O'Neill	Anti-vaccination,^[29] Anti-fluoridation
Public Education Party	Glen Stelzer	Public education, social justice^[30]
Socialist Alliance	Kathryn Fairfax	Socialism, anti-capitalism
Sustainable Australia Party	William Bourke	Environmentalism, sustainable development
The Small Business Party	Eddie Dogramaci	Small business advocacy

Victoria

As of the Victorian Electoral Commission:^[31]

Parliamentary parties

		MLAs	MLCs	Leader	Ideology
Australian Labor Party		55 / 88	15 / 40	Jacinta Allan	Social democracy, social liberalism^[27]
Coalition	Liberal Party	19 / 88	11 / 40	John Pesutto	Liberal conservatism, economic liberalism
Coalition	National Party	9 / 88	2 / 40	Peter Walsh	Conservatism, agrarianism
Australian Greens		4 / 88	4 / 40	Ellen Sandell	Green politics, progressivism
Legalise Cannabis		0 / 88	2 / 40		Cannabis legalisation
Libertarian Party		0 / 88	1 / 40	David Limbrick	Classical liberalism, right-libertarianism
Shooters, Fishers and Farmers Party		0 / 88	1 / 40	Jeff Bourman	Green conservatism, Agrarianism
One Nation		0 / 88	1 / 40		Right-wing populism, Hansonism
Animal Justice Party		0 / 88	1 / 40	Georgie Purcell	Animal protection, animal rights

Non-parliamentary parties

	Leader	Ideology
Companions and Pets Party	John Hutchison	Greyhound racing advocacy, horse racing advocacy^[32]
Freedom Party of Victoria	Morgan Jonas	Social conservatism, right-wing populism
New Democrats	Kaushaliya Vaghela	Anti-corruption
Sustainable Australia Party	Clifford Hayes	Environmentalism, sustainable development
Victorian Socialists	No leader	Socialism

Queensland

As of the Queensland Electoral Commission:^[33]

Parliamentary parties

	MPs	Leader	Ideology
Liberal National Party	52 / 93	David Crisafulli	Liberal conservatism, economic liberalism
Australian Labor Party	36 / 93	Steven Miles	Social democracy, social liberalism^[27]
Katter's Australian Party	3 / 93	Robbie Katter	Populism, agrarian socialism
Australian Greens	2 / 93	Gemmia Burden (convenor)	Green politics, left-wing populism

Non-parliamentary parties

	Leader	Ideology
Animal Justice Party		Animal protection, animal rights
Family First Party	Tom Kenyon	Christian politics, social conservatism
Legalise Cannabis		Cannabis legalisation
Libertarian Party		Classical liberalism, right-libertarianism
One Nation	James Ashby	Right-wing populism, Hansonism

Western Australia

As of the Western Australian Electoral Commission:^[34]

Parliamentary parties

	MLAs	MLCs	Leader	Ideology
Australian Labor Party	53 / 59	21 / 36	Roger Cook	Social democracy, social liberalism^[27]
Liberal Party	3 / 59	7 / 36	Libby Mettam	Liberal conservatism, economic liberalism
National Party	3 / 59	2 / 36	Shane Love	Conservatism, agrarianism
Legalise Cannabis	0 / 59	1 / 36		Cannabis legalisation
Australian Greens	0 / 59	1 / 36	Brad Pettitt	Green politics

Non-parliamentary parties

	Leader	Ideology
Animal Justice Party		Animal protection, animal rights
Australian Christians	Jamie van Burgel	Conservatism, Christian right
Democratic Labour Party		Distributism, social conservatism
Libertarian Party		Classical liberalism, right-libertarianism
Pauline Hanson's One Nation	Rod Caddies	Right-wing populism, Hansonism
Shooters, Fishers and Farmers Party	Rick Mazza	Agrarianism, green conservatism

South Australia

As of the Electoral Commission of South Australia:^[35]

Parliamentary parties

	MHAs	MLCs	Leader	Ideology
Australian Labor Party	27 / 47	9 / 22	Peter Malinauskas	Social democracy, social liberalism^[27]
Liberal Party	16 / 47	8 / 22	David Speirs	Liberal conservatism, economic liberalism
Australian Greens	0 / 47	2 / 22	Tammy Franks	Green politics
One Nation	0 / 47	1 / 22	Jennifer Game	Right-wing populism, Hansonism
SA-Best	0 / 47	1 / 22	Connie Bonaros	Social liberalism

Non-parliamentary parties

	Leader	Ideology
Animal Justice Party		Animal protection Animal rights
Australian Family Party	Bob Day	Christian politics Right-wing populism Conservatism
Child Protection Party	Tony Tonkin	Child protection advocacy
Family First Party	Tom Kenyon	Christian politics Social conservatism
Legalise Cannabis	Damon Adams	Cannabis legalisation
Libertarian Party		Classical liberalism Right-libertarianism
National Party	Jonathon Pietzsch	Conservatism Agrarianism
Real Change SA	Stephen Pallaras

Tasmania

As of the Tasmanian Electoral Commission:^[36]

Parliamentary parties

	MHAs	MLCs	Leader	Ideology
Liberal Party	14 / 35	4 / 15	Jeremy Rockliff	Liberal conservatism, economic liberalism
Australian Labor Party	10 / 35	3 / 15	Dean Winter	Social democracy, social liberalism^[27]
Australian Greens	5 / 35	1 / 15	Rosalie Woodruff	Green politics
Jacqui Lambie Network	1 / 35	0 / 15	Jacqui Lambie	Social conservatism, veterans' rights

Non-parliamentary parties

	Leader	Ideology
Animal Justice Party		Animal protectionism, Animal rights
Local Network	Leanne Minshull	Hyperlocalism, Progressivism
Shooters, Fishers and Farmers Party	Carlo Di Falco	Green conservatism, Agrarianism

Australian Capital Territory

As listed with the ACT Electoral Commission:^[37]

Parliamentary parties

	MLAs	Leader	Ideology
Australian Labor Party	10 / 25	Andrew Barr	Social democracy, social liberalism^[27]
Liberal Party	9 / 25	Elizabeth Lee	Liberal conservatism, economic liberalism
Australian Greens	4 / 25	Shane Rattenbury	Green politics
Independents for Canberra	1 / 25	Thomas Emerson
Fiona Carrick Independent	1 / 25	Fiona Carrick

Non-parliamentary parties

	Leader	Ideology
Animal Justice Party		Animal protection, animal rights
Belco Party	Bill Stefaniak
Canberra Progressives	Kerry Markoulli	Progressivism
Democratic Labour Party		Christian democracy, distributism
Family First Party	Tom Kenyon	Christian politics, social conservatism
First Nation Party	Paul Girrawah House
Libertarian Party		Classical liberalism, right-libertarianism
Shooters, Fishers and Farmers Party		Green conservatism, Agrarianism
Strong Independents	Peter Strong and Ann Bray
Sustainable Australia Party	John Haydon	Environmentalism,^[38] sustainable development
The Community Action Party

Northern Territory

As of the Northern Territory Electoral Commission:^[39]

Parliamentary parties

	MLAs	Leader	Ideology
Country Liberal Party	17 / 25	Lia Finocchiaro	Conservatism
Australian Labor Party	4 / 25	Selena Uibo	Social democracy, social liberalism^[27]
Australian Greens	1 / 25	No leader	Green politics

Non-parliamentary parties

Name		Leader	Ideology
	Animal Justice Party		Animal protection, animal rights
	Australian Federation Party		conservatism

Local government parties

Historical parties

References

^ ^a ^b "Infosheet 22 – Political parties". www.aph.gov.au. Retrieved 25 February 2024.
^ "The Sydney Morning Herald – Google News Archive Search". news.google.com. Retrieved 25 February 2024.
^ "Robert Menzies". National Archives of Australia.
^ "Our Beliefs". Liberal Party of Australia. 12 June 2013. Retrieved 22 March 2024.
^ "Chapter three". www.aph.gov.au. Retrieved 22 March 2024.
^ "Australia's prime ministers".
^ "What We Stand For". The Nationals. Retrieved 22 March 2024.
^ Simms, Marian (1988). "Political Review". The Australian Quarterly. 60 (2): 231–239. doi:10.2307/20635480. JSTOR 20635480.
^ "Arthur Fadden". National Archives of Australia.
^ "The Liberal National Party – History". Liberal National Party of Queensland. Archived from the original on 19 February 2011.
^ "About". Country Liberal Party. 28 March 2024. Retrieved 30 March 2024.
^ "The Party Contest: Liberal vs. Labor". Oz Politics. Archived from the original on 28 September 2009. Retrieved 16 June 2010.
^ "Changes to federal election rules including party sizes and names pass Parliament". Australian Broadcasting Corporation. 26 August 2021. Retrieved 9 June 2022.
^ ^a ^b Green, Antony. "More on Minimum Membership Requirements for Registering Political Parties". Antony Green's Election Blog. Retrieved 9 June 2022.
^ "Wallabies star scores above the line". The Sydney Morning Herald. 7 April 2022. Retrieved 15 June 2022.
^ "Senator David Pocock". Parliament of Australia. Retrieved 1 August 2022.
^ "Wallabies great David Pocock turns to politics in post-rugby life". The Fiji Times. 17 December 2021. Retrieved 25 May 2023.
^ ^a ^b "Current Register of Political Parties". Australian Electoral Commission. 22 August 2022. Retrieved 22 August 2022.
^ "People First Party- Parliamentary Handbook". Australian Parliament House handbook. Retrieved 10 October 2024.
^ "United Australia Party Voluntary Deregistration" (PDF). Australian Electoral Commission. 8 September 2022. Retrieved 10 May 2022.
^ Butler, Josh (9 September 2022). "Clive Palmer's United Australia party deregistered but lone senator says he still represents it". The Guardian. Retrieved 10 September 2022.
^ "Maryka Groenewald: A Portrait of Heartfelt Leadership". 9 November 2023. Retrieved 12 January 2024.
^ "National anti-corruption commission urgent". Australian Democrats. 20 October 2020.
^ "Rorts Watch". Australian Democrats.
^ Johnson, Chris (18 May 2022). "Election 2022: What's going on in Canberra's senate race?". The Mandarin. Retrieved 6 June 2022.
^ "State Register of Parties". elections.nsw.gov.au. 24 August 2022. Retrieved 29 August 2022.
^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f ^g ^h
Sources:
- Judith Brett (1994). "Ideology". In Judith Brett; James A. Gillespie; Murray Goot (eds.). Developments in Australian Politics. Macmillan Education AU. p. 5. ISBN 978-0-7329-2009-8.
- Gwenda Tavan (2005). The Long, Slow Death of White Australia. Scribe Publications. p. 193.
- Huo, Jingjing (2009). Third Way Reforms: Social Democracy After the Golden Age. Cambridge University Press. p. 79. ISBN 978-0-521-51843-7.
- Leigh, Andrew (29 June 2019). "Social liberalism fits Labor". The Saturday Paper. Retrieved 18 August 2020.
^ "Information About Registered Parties". elections.nsw.gov.au. Retrieved 27 June 2022.
^ "No jab, no vote: new anti-vax party registered". Crikey. 8 November 2016. Retrieved 21 November 2016.
^ "What we stand for". Public Education Party. Public Education Party. Retrieved 21 October 2024.
^ "Currently registered parties". Victorian Electoral Commission. Retrieved 22 August 2022.
^ "Upstart party takes on Animal Justice". Weekly Times Now. 2022. Retrieved 23 March 2023.
^ Queensland, Electoral Commission of (26 August 2022). "Registers". ecq.qld.gov.au. Retrieved 29 August 2022.
^ "Registered Political Parties in WA". Western Australian Electoral Commission. 29 August 2022. Archived from the original on 30 September 2022. Retrieved 29 August 2022.
^ "Register of political parties". Electoral Commission of South Australia. Retrieved 29 August 2022.
^ "TEC Party Register". tec.tas.gov.au. Retrieved 29 August 2022.
^ "Register of political parties". elections.act.gov.au. 14 April 2022. Retrieved 29 August 2022.
^ "Policy Platform – Sustainable Australia Party". Retrieved 8 January 2019.
^ Government, Northern Territory (13 July 2023). "Register of political parties". ntec.nt.gov.au. Retrieved 24 June 2024.

[17] David Pocock was elected as a member of a political party also named "David Pocock," formed to allow him to appear as an above-the-line group on the Senate ballot.^[15] He is listed as an independent by the parliamentary website;^[16] however, the party remains registered, and the AEC lists David Pocock as a parliamentary party.

[21] As of December 2024^[update], the People First Party is not registered with the AEC,^[18] although Rennick has changed his parliamentary affiliation to "People First Party" as of 10 September 2024.^[19]

[24] The United Australia Party was voluntarily deregistered on 8 September 2022.^[20] However, Ralph Babet, the party's sole parliamentary representative, stated that the change was made for "administrative reasons," and he continues to represent the deregistered UAP in the Senate.^[21]

[25] Dai Le, the party's sole MP, continues to officially sit as an independent in the House of Representatives, despite being a member of the party.

[:0-1] "Infosheet 22 – Political parties". www.aph.gov.au. Retrieved 25 February 2024.

[2] "The Sydney Morning Herald – Google News Archive Search". news.google.com. Retrieved 25 February 2024.

[3] "Robert Menzies". National Archives of Australia.

[4] "Our Beliefs". Liberal Party of Australia. 12 June 2013. Retrieved 22 March 2024.

[5] "Chapter three". www.aph.gov.au. Retrieved 22 March 2024.

[6] "Australia's prime ministers".

[7] "What We Stand For". The Nationals. Retrieved 22 March 2024.

[8] Simms, Marian (1988). "Political Review". The Australian Quarterly. 60 (2): 231–239. doi:10.2307/20635480. JSTOR 20635480.

[9] "Arthur Fadden". National Archives of Australia.

[10] "The Liberal National Party – History". Liberal National Party of Queensland. Archived from the original on 19 February 2011.

[11] "About". Country Liberal Party. 28 March 2024. Retrieved 30 March 2024.

[12] "The Party Contest: Liberal vs. Labor". Oz Politics. Archived from the original on 28 September 2009. Retrieved 16 June 2010.

[13] "Changes to federal election rules including party sizes and names pass Parliament". Australian Broadcasting Corporation. 26 August 2021. Retrieved 9 June 2022.

[Green-14] Green, Antony. "More on Minimum Membership Requirements for Registering Political Parties". Antony Green's Election Blog. Retrieved 9 June 2022.

[15] "Wallabies star scores above the line". The Sydney Morning Herald. 7 April 2022. Retrieved 15 June 2022.

[aph-16] "Senator David Pocock". Parliament of Australia. Retrieved 1 August 2022.

[18] "Wallabies great David Pocock turns to politics in post-rugby life". The Fiji Times. 17 December 2021. Retrieved 25 May 2023.

[register-19] "Current Register of Political Parties". Australian Electoral Commission. 22 August 2022. Retrieved 22 August 2022.

[20] "People First Party- Parliamentary Handbook". Australian Parliament House handbook. Retrieved 10 October 2024.

[22] "United Australia Party Voluntary Deregistration" (PDF). Australian Electoral Commission. 8 September 2022. Retrieved 10 May 2022.

[23] Butler, Josh (9 September 2022). "Clive Palmer's United Australia party deregistered but lone senator says he still represents it". The Guardian. Retrieved 10 September 2022.

[26] "Maryka Groenewald: A Portrait of Heartfelt Leadership". 9 November 2023. Retrieved 12 January 2024.

[27] "National anti-corruption commission urgent". Australian Democrats. 20 October 2020.

[28] "Rorts Watch". Australian Democrats.

[29] Johnson, Chris (18 May 2022). "Election 2022: What's going on in Canberra's senate race?". The Mandarin. Retrieved 6 June 2022.

[30] "State Register of Parties". elections.nsw.gov.au. 24 August 2022. Retrieved 29 August 2022.

[socialliberalism-31] ^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f ^g ^h Sources:
Judith Brett (1994). "Ideology". In Judith Brett; James A. Gillespie; Murray Goot (eds.). Developments in Australian Politics. Macmillan Education AU. p. 5. ISBN 978-0-7329-2009-8.

Gwenda Tavan (2005). The Long, Slow Death of White Australia. Scribe Publications. p. 193.

Huo, Jingjing (2009). Third Way Reforms: Social Democracy After the Golden Age. Cambridge University Press. p. 79. ISBN 978-0-521-51843-7.

Leigh, Andrew (29 June 2019). "Social liberalism fits Labor". The Saturday Paper. Retrieved 18 August 2020.

[32] Judith Brett (1994). "Ideology". In Judith Brett; James A. Gillespie; Murray Goot (eds.). Developments in Australian Politics. Macmillan Education AU. p. 5. ISBN 978-0-7329-2009-8.

[33] Gwenda Tavan (2005). The Long, Slow Death of White Australia. Scribe Publications. p. 193.

[34] Huo, Jingjing (2009). Third Way Reforms: Social Democracy After the Golden Age. Cambridge University Press. p. 79. ISBN 978-0-521-51843-7.

[35] Leigh, Andrew (29 June 2019). "Social liberalism fits Labor". The Saturday Paper. Retrieved 18 August 2020.

[32] "Information About Registered Parties". elections.nsw.gov.au. Retrieved 27 June 2022.

[33] "No jab, no vote: new anti-vax party registered". Crikey. 8 November 2016. Retrieved 21 November 2016.

[34] "What we stand for". Public Education Party. Public Education Party. Retrieved 21 October 2024.

[35] "Currently registered parties". Victorian Electoral Commission. Retrieved 22 August 2022.

[36] "Upstart party takes on Animal Justice". Weekly Times Now. 2022. Retrieved 23 March 2023.

[37] Queensland, Electoral Commission of (26 August 2022). "Registers". ecq.qld.gov.au. Retrieved 29 August 2022.

[38] "Registered Political Parties in WA". Western Australian Electoral Commission. 29 August 2022. Archived from the original on 30 September 2022. Retrieved 29 August 2022.

[39] "Register of political parties". Electoral Commission of South Australia. Retrieved 29 August 2022.

[40] "TEC Party Register". tec.tas.gov.au. Retrieved 29 August 2022.

[41] "Register of political parties". elections.act.gov.au. 14 April 2022. Retrieved 29 August 2022.

[sustainable-42] "Policy Platform – Sustainable Australia Party". Retrieved 8 January 2019.

[43] Government, Northern Territory (13 July 2023). "Register of political parties". ntec.nt.gov.au. Retrieved 24 June 2024.

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v t e List of political parties in Oceania
Sovereign states	Australia Federated States of Micronesia Fiji Kiribati Marshall Islands Nauru New Zealand Palau Papua New Guinea Samoa Solomon Islands Tonga Tuvalu Vanuatu
Associated states of New Zealand	Cook Islands Niue
Dependencies and other territories	American Samoa Christmas Island Cocos (Keeling) Islands Easter Island French Polynesia Guam Hawaii New Caledonia Norfolk Island Northern Mariana Islands Pitcairn Islands Tokelau Wallis and Futuna

v t e Political parties in Australia
Federal parliamentary parties	Labor (H: 78, S: 25) Coalition (H: 55, S: 30) Liberal (H: 40, S: 24) National (H: 15, S: 6) Greens (H: 4, S: 11) One Nation (S: 2) Australia's Voice (S: 1) Centre Alliance (H: 1) Katter (H: 1) Lambie (S: 1) People First (S: 1)
State and territory parliaments (parties not represented federally)	Legalise Cannabis (NSW: 1, Vic: 2, WA: 1) Shooters, Fishers and Farmers (NSW: 2, Vic: 1) Animal Justice (NSW: 1, Vic: 1) Libertarian (NSW: 1, Vic: 1) SA-Best (SA: 1)
Other AEC-registered parties	Christians Citizens Democrats Federation Fusion Family First Great Australian Indigenous-Aboriginal Kim for Canberra Socialist Alliance Sustainable Australia Victorian Socialists
Defunct parties Local government parties Politics of Australia Politics portal List of political parties

v t e Politics of Australia
Commonwealth	Monarch Governor-General Prime Minister Cabinet (Shadow Cabinet) Federal Executive Council Ministry Foreign relations Parliament House of Representatives Senate Opposition Leader High Court Lower Courts Constitution Statute of Westminster Australia Act Electoral system By-elections Referendums Timeline
State/territory governments	Governors and Administrators Premiers and Chief Ministers Parliaments and Assemblies State and Territory Shadow Cabinet NSW Vic Qld WA SA Tas ACT NT
Local government	New South Wales (list) Northern Territory (list) Queensland (list) South Australia (list) Tasmania (list) Victoria (list) Western Australia (list)
Political parties	Coalition (Liberal, National, Liberal National, Country Liberal) Centre Alliance Greens Katter Labor Lambie One Nation UAP Other parties Historical
Political terminology	Battlers Bjelkemander Branch stacking Casual vacancy Caucus revolt Chardonnay socialist Contempt of parliament Despatch box Donkey vote Dorothy Dixer Double dissolution Faceless men Forgotten People Group voting ticket Hardworking Families How-to-vote card Independent politicians Kirribilli agreement Langer vote Leadership spill Mortgage belt Nationalism Parliamentary secretary Playmander Pub test Quiet Australians Responsible government Stolen Generations Working Family Worm

v t e Liberal Party of Australia
Leaders	Robert Menzies Harold Holt John Gorton William McMahon Billy Snedden Malcolm Fraser Andrew Peacock John Howard Andrew Peacock John Hewson Alexander Downer John Howard Brendan Nelson Malcolm Turnbull Tony Abbott Malcolm Turnbull Scott Morrison Peter Dutton
Deputy Leaders	Eric Harrison Harold Holt William McMahon John Gorton Billy Snedden Phillip Lynch John Howard Neil Brown Andrew Peacock Fred Chaney Peter Reith Michael Wooldridge Peter Costello Julie Bishop Josh Frydenberg Sussan Ley
Presidents	Malcolm Ritchie Richard Casey W. H. Anderson Lyle Moore Philip McBride J. E. Pagan Robert Southey John Atwill A. J. Forbes John Valder John Elliott Ashley Goldsworthy Tony Staley Shane Stone Chris McDiven Alan Stockdale Richard Alston Nick Greiner John Olsen
Governments	Menzies Holt Gorton McMahon Fraser Howard Abbott Turnbull Morrison
Ministries	Menzies 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Holt 1 2 Gorton 1 2 McMahon Fraser 1 2 3 4 Howard 1 2 3 4 Abbott Turnbull 1 2 Morrison 1 2
Shadow cabinets	Snedden Fraser Peacock I Howard I Peacock II Hewson Downer Howard II Nelson Turnbull Abbott Dutton
State divisions	Australian Capital Territory New South Wales Northern Territory (Country Liberal Party) Queensland (Liberal National Party) South Australia Tasmania Victoria Western Australia
Party-related organisations	Australian Liberal Students' Federation Coalition Cormack Foundation Norfolk Liberals Young Liberals Young LNP Menzies Research Centre
Factions	Moderates Centre Right Independent Liberal National Right Ginger Group (defunct) Lyons Forum (defunct)
History	Protectionist Party Free Trade Party Fusion Liberal Party National Labor Party Nationalist Party Liberal Union Australian Party United Australia Party Citizens' Municipal Organisation
Leadership contests	1966 1968 1969 1971 1972 1975 1982 1983 1985 1987 1989 1990 1993 1994 1995 2007 2008 2009 2015 (Feb) 2015 (Sep) 2018 2022

v t e Australian Greens
Parliamentary Leaders	Bob Brown Christine Milne Richard Di Natale Adam Bandt
Deputy parliamentary leaders	Christine Milne Adam Bandt Scott Ludlam Larissa Waters Nick McKim Mehreen Faruqi
Frontbenches	Brown Milne Di Natale Bandt NSW
Member parties	New South Wales Victoria Queensland Western Australia South Australia Tasmania Australian Capital Territory Northern Territory
Affiliated institutions	Australian Young Greens The Green Institute
See also	Fundi and Realo History List of parliamentarians Leadership elections Left Renewal

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