Watershed : The 2022 Australian Federal Election

• Autore: Gauja Anika
• Pubblicazione: Canberra : , : ANU Press, , 2023; ©2023
• Edizione: 1st ed.
• Descrizione fisica: 1 online resource (458 pages)
• Disciplina: 324.994
• Soggetto topico: Political leadership - Australia - History - 21st century; Elections - Australia - 2022; Elections - Australia - History - 21st century; Political campaigns - Australia - History - 21st century; Élections - Australie - Histoire - 21e siècle
• Soggetto geografico: Australia Politics and government 21st century; Australie Politique et gouvernement 21e siècle
• Altri autori: SawerMarian SheppardJill
• Nota di contenuto: Intro -- List of illustrations -- Figure 3.1 Corruption Perceptions Index, 2012-2021 -- Figure 5.1 Women as a percentage of MPs in the House of Representatives by party, 1990-2022 -- Figure 6.1 The organisational structure of the Labor Party's campaign -- Figure 6.2 Top-30 Labor candidates' page spending on Facebook, 19 April - 22 May 2022 -- Figure 6.3 Top-30 Liberal and LNP candidates' page spending on Facebook, 19 April - 22 May 2022 -- Figure 7.1 Front-page stories with election-relevant content, by masthead and publisher -- Figure 7.2 Topic prevalence in front-page newspaper stories with election content -- Figure 7.3 Sentiment of 320 front-page stories with election content, classified as neutral, positive or negative with respect to the indicated political parties, by masthead -- Figure 7.4 Sentiment of Monday to Saturday front-page election stories, towards the ALP and the Coalition, in the 2016, 2019 and 2022 election campaigns -- Figure 7.5 Share of Facebook posts and interactions, by topic, by media organisation during the 2022 Australian federal election -- Figure 7.6 Interactions with Facebook posts by media entities, by topic and day, for ERTs ranked 1-5 by total interactions, during the 2022 Australian federal election campaign -- Figure 7.7 Interactions with Facebook posts by media entities, by topic and day, for ERTs ranked 6-10 by total interactions, during the 2022 Australian federal election campaign -- Figure 7.8 Interactions with Facebook posts by media entities, by topic and day, for ERTs ranked 11-15 by total interactions, during the 2022 Australian federal election campaign -- Figure 7.9 Interactions per post per thousand Facebook account subscribers, median within each topic (normalised interaction count), plotted against volume of posts per topic. ; Figure 9.1 Labor's first-preference and two-party-preferred counts, 1980-2022 -- Figure 9.2 Keywords in selected speeches by Anthony Albanese, 2019-2020 -- Figure 10.1 Balance of Coalition seats, House of Representatives and Senate combined -- Figure 11.1 Nationals' vote and seat share, 1975-2022 -- Figure 11.2 Change in the vote for the Nationals, 2019 vote versus 2022 voting intention-all respondents -- Figure 11.3 Change in vote for the Nationals and other parties, 2019 vote versus 2022 voting intention-rural respondents only -- Figure 13.1 Google Trends data showing trends in searches for 'Zoe Daniel' and 'Clive Palmer' by Australian internet users, October 2021 to October 2022 -- Figure 14.1 Active 'Voices For' and Community Independent candidate groups, 2012-2022 -- Figure 15.1 Reportage of election campaign tactics (percentage of articles) -- Figure 16.1 Total House of Representatives candidates per election, 1990-2022 -- Figure 16.2 Primary vote for Labor and the Liberal-National Coalition, 1949-2022 -- Figure 16.3 Difference between State and national two-party-preferred figures by State, 1958-2022 -- Figure 16.4 Difference between two-party-preferred vote for each regional classification and national two-party-preferred figures, 1993-2022 -- Figure 16.5 ALP two-party-preferred vote before and on election day -- Figure 16.6 Informal voting rate at federal elections, 1990-2022 -- Figure 16.7 Seats decided on preferences, 1993-2022 -- Figure 16.8 Non-classic contests in federal elections, 1990-2019 -- Figure 19.1 The evolution of polling-day and early voting (postal and pre-poll) in Australian federal elections, 2004-2022 -- Figure 19.2 Evolution of polling-day, pre-poll and postal voting by division, 2004-2022 -- Figure 19.3 Relationships between polling-day voting and the two types of early voting. ; Figure 19.4 Average pre-poll vote per electoral division per day, 2022 and 2019 -- Figure 19.5 Evolution of early voting by electoral division -- Plate 1.1 The 'Truth Truck', March 2022 -- Plate 2.1 AEC staff with facemasks and sanitiser -- Plate 3.1 An elderly voter accosts Scott Morrison on his failure to create an integrity commission, Edgeworth Tavern, Newcastle, 6 April 2022 -- Plate 5.1 March4Justice, Canberra, 15 March 2021 -- Plate 5.2 From left: Sharon Claydon MP (chair, Caucus Status of Women Committee), Tanya Plibersek MP (shadow minister for women) and Anika Wells MP with Labor's Women's Budget Statement, 31 March 2022 -- Plate 6.1 Still from 'Why I love Australia' advertisement -- Plate 6.2 Still from 'It won't be easy under Albanese' YouTube advertisement -- Plate 6.3 Still from Labor's 'A better future' advertisement -- Plate 6.4 Still from Labor's 'No more Morrison' advertisement -- Plate 8.1 'Doesn't hold a hose' corflute by Australian Council of Trade Unions -- Plate 8.2 Corflutes by Advance Australia targeting Independents David Pocock and Zali Steggall -- Plate 8.3 Examples of bin stickers produced by the Smart Energy Council -- Plate 8.4 Digitally edited billboard image on Twitter -- Plate 8.5 Various examples of defaced UAP billboards on Twitter, 25 January - 20 February 2022 -- Plate 8.6 Still showing an image sequence from Liberal Party (@liberalaus) TikTok video -- Plate 8.7 Front page, Daily Telegraph [Sydney] -- Plate 8.8 'And we're off' by Mark Knight -- Plate 8.9 'Election race: First corner' by Mark Knight -- Plate 8.10 'Politics now #247' by David Rowe -- Plate 8.11 'Guys! Albo's gaffe-ing again' by David Rowe -- Plate 8.12 'Some people are saying you're racist …' by Cathy Wilcox -- Plate 8.13 'Consolation' by Cathy Wilcox -- Plate 8.14 'Having the courage of my convictions' by Johannes Leak. ; Plate 8.15 Meme by The Simpsons against the Liberals -- Plate 8.16 Still showing image sequence from @candymoore's TikTok video -- Plate 8.17 Morrison tackles child memes, 18-19 May 2022 -- Plate 8.18 Stephen Bates' digital campaign stickers -- Plate 8.19 'I could be PM' by David Pope -- Plate 8.20 'For the ladies … You will do it!' by David Rowe -- Plate 8.21 'Billionaire tax' memes from Australian Green Memes for Actually Progressive Teens -- Plate 8.22 Still showing image sequence from @mates.rates's TikTok video -- Plate 8.23 'Knock knock' by David Rowe -- Plate 8.24 'Well, at least we have a roof over our heads' by Chris Downes -- Plate 8.25 Meme by Australian Labor Party -- Plate 8.26 Meme by Australian Green Memes for Actually Progressive Teens -- Plate 8.27 Meme by Liberal Party of Australia -- Plate 8.28 Meme by Australian Green Memes for Actually Progressive Teens -- Plate 8.29 Meme by Australian Green Memes for Actually Progressive Teens -- Plate 9.1 Victorian Trades Hall Council corflute attacking Scott Morrison -- Plate 14.1 2022 Indi campaign -- Plate 14.2 Community report from Voices of Boothby -- Plate 14.3 Advertisement for an online event by the Community Independents Project -- Plate 14.4 Cathy McGowan at a workshop for campaign volunteers for Community Independent candidate for Cowper, Carolyn Heise -- Plate 14.5 Part of the newspaper advertisement placed by Voices of Wannon -- Plate 14.6 Campaign launch for Penny Ackery (Hume), 13 November 2021 -- Plate 14.7 Campaigning in Calare for Independent candidate Kate Hook -- Plate 14.8 Local hub in Alexandra, in the Victorian seat of Indi -- Plate 14.9 Co-campaign event by, from left, Kylea Tink, Allegra Spender, Sophie Scamps and Zali Steggall. ; Plate 14.10 Some of the Community Independent MPs in the forty-seventh parliament (from left): Zoe Daniel, Sophie Scamps, Zali Steggall, Allegra Spender, Kylea Tink and Monique Ryan -- Plate 17.1 2022 Senate ballot paper -- Table 1.1 2022 federal election timetable -- Table 1.2 Key campaign events, 2022 -- Table 5.1 Gender breakdown of the Senate after the 2022 election -- Table 5.2 Diversity in the federal parliament, 2022 -- Table 5.3 Gender breakdown of Cabinet, 2010-22 -- Table 6.1 Labor's path to victory? -- Table 7.1 Details of 30 of 242 media entities in corpus of Facebook posts, grouped by total number of user interactions over the 2022 election campaign -- Table 9.1 Albanese's policy agenda -- Table 9.2 Centre-left party performance in 12 selected countries -- Table 11.1 Nationals' MPs and senators after the 2022 federal election -- Table 11.2 Additional House of Representatives seats contested by the Nationals at the 2022 election -- Table 12.1 The Greens' primary votes and swings in the House of Representatives and Senate, 2022 -- Table 12.2 The Greens' primary votes and swings in key House of Representatives seats, 2016-2022 -- Table 12.3 The Greens' primary votes and swings in 'Teal' seats, 2016-2022 -- Table 14.1 Community Independent candidates -- Table 14.2 Successful Community Independent candidates -- Table 14.3 Community Independent candidates in second place -- Table 14.4 Community Independent candidates not in final distribution of preferences -- Table 15.1 Reach of third parties: Donations and social media followers -- Table 15.2 Comparison of GetUp!'s tactics reported in the media in 2016 and 2022 election campaigns -- Table 15.3 Follower engagement on organisations' Facebook pages, 10 April - 4 June 2022 -- Table 15.4 Top-10 election posts by engagement, per organisation, 9 April - 4 June 2022. ; Table 15.5 Top-five Facebook/Instagram election ads by number of impressions, 9 April - 4 June 2022.
• Sommario/riassunto: Australia's 2022 federal election played out in ways that few could have expected. Not only did it bring a change of government; it also saw the lowest number of primary votes for the major parties and the election of the greatest number of Independents to the lower house since the formation of the Australian party system.
• Titolo autorizzato: Watershed
• ISBN: 9781760465827; 1760465828
• Formato: Materiale a stampa
• Livello bibliografico: Monografia
• Lingua di pubblicazione: Inglese
• Record Nr.: 9910836791603321
• Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II