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Political parties and elections : legislating for representative democracy / / Anika Gauja
| Political parties and elections : legislating for representative democracy / / Anika Gauja |
| Autore | Gauja Anika |
| Pubbl/distr/stampa | London ; ; New York : , : Routledge, , 2016 |
| Descrizione fisica | 1 online resource (246 p.) |
| Disciplina | 342/.07 |
| Collana | Election law, politics, and theory |
| Soggetto topico |
Political parties - Law and legislation
Campaign funds - Law and legislation |
| Soggetto genere / forma | Electronic books. |
| ISBN |
1-317-07873-X
1-315-60120-6 1-317-07872-1 1-282-78574-5 9786612785740 0-7546-9409-7 |
| Formato | Materiale a stampa  |
| Livello bibliografico | Monografia |
| Lingua di pubblicazione | eng |
| Nota di contenuto | Public law, political parties and representative democracy: a framework for comparative analysis -- Political parties and constitutions -- The gradual legal recognition of political parties -- Requirements for party registration and internal organization -- Regulating party candidate selection contests -- Parties and the conduct of elections -- The public funding of election campaigns and political parties -- The private funding of election campaigns : regulating political donations and expenditures -- Parties in parliament: the independence of the legislature -- Conclusion. |
| Record Nr. | UNINA-9910459478903321 |
Gauja Anika
|
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| London ; ; New York : , : Routledge, , 2016 | ||
| Materiale a stampa | ||
| Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II | ||
| ||
Political parties and elections : legislating for representative democracy / / Anika Gauja
| Political parties and elections : legislating for representative democracy / / Anika Gauja |
| Autore | Gauja Anika |
| Pubbl/distr/stampa | London ; ; New York : , : Routledge, , 2016 |
| Descrizione fisica | 1 online resource (246 p.) |
| Disciplina | 342/.07 |
| Collana | Election law, politics, and theory |
| Soggetto topico |
Political parties - Law and legislation
Campaign funds - Law and legislation |
| ISBN |
1-317-07873-X
1-315-60120-6 1-317-07872-1 1-282-78574-5 9786612785740 0-7546-9409-7 |
| Formato | Materiale a stampa |
| Livello bibliografico | Monografia |
| Lingua di pubblicazione | eng |
| Nota di contenuto | Public law, political parties and representative democracy: a framework for comparative analysis -- Political parties and constitutions -- The gradual legal recognition of political parties -- Requirements for party registration and internal organization -- Regulating party candidate selection contests -- Parties and the conduct of elections -- The public funding of election campaigns and political parties -- The private funding of election campaigns : regulating political donations and expenditures -- Parties in parliament: the independence of the legislature -- Conclusion. |
| Record Nr. | UNINA-9910785121603321 |
|
Gauja Anika
|
||
| London ; ; New York : , : Routledge, , 2016 | ||
| Materiale a stampa | ||
| Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II | ||
| ||
Watershed : The 2022 Australian Federal Election
| Watershed : The 2022 Australian Federal Election |
| Autore | Gauja Anika |
| Edizione | [1st ed.] |
| Pubbl/distr/stampa | Canberra : , : ANU Press, , 2023 |
| Descrizione fisica | 1 online resource (458 pages) |
| Disciplina | 324.994 |
| Altri autori (Persone) |
SawerMarian
SheppardJill |
| 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 |
| ISBN |
9781760465827
1760465828 |
| Formato | Materiale a stampa |
| Livello bibliografico | Monografia |
| Lingua di pubblicazione | eng |
| 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. |
| Record Nr. | UNINA-9910836791603321 |
|
Gauja Anika
|
||
| Canberra : , : ANU Press, , 2023 | ||
| Materiale a stampa | ||
| Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II | ||
| ||