
	Where results make sense

Topic: Australian federal election, 2004

	Federal Election 2004. Australian Broadcasting Corporation (ABC)
		Prime Minister John Howard led the Coalition to its fourth consecutive federal election victory in October 2004 as voters delivered their ringing endorsement of the Government's economic management.
		The election result was even worse for the Democrats, who lost all three Senate positions they contested, leaving the party with just four sitting senators.
		The election result was a personal triumph for John Howard who is now destined to become Australia's second-longest serving prime minister after Sir Robert Menzies.
	www.abc.net.au /elections/federal/2004 (0 words)

	Australian legislative election, 2004 - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The election result was a triumph for Howard, who in December 2004 became Australia's second-longest serving Prime Minister, and who saw the election result as a vindication of his policies, particularly his decision to join in the 2003 invasion of Iraq.
		Australian Labor Party national president Carmen Lawrence later said that "Labor has only itself to blame for the backlash over its forestry policy" and that it was a strategic mistake to release the policy so late in the election campaign.
		The election of both Barnaby Joyce and Russell Trood to the Senate in Queensland resulted in the Coalition gaining control of the Senate and was confirmed by the National Party's Senate Leader Ron Boswell's in a televised telephone call to Prime Minister John Howard [13].
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Australian_legislative_election,_2004 (4615 words)

	February 2004 - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		U.S. presidential election, 2004: In the race for the Democratic presidential nomination, Senator John Kerry of Massachusetts wins primary elections in Arizona, Delaware, New Mexico, Missouri and North Dakota.
		ROC presidential election, 2004: Candidates Lien Chan of the Pan-Blue Coalition and President Chen Shui-bian of the Pan-Green Coalition participate in a televised debate.
		A federal appeals court in the United States ruled that district court judge Miriam Goldman Cedarbaum, presiding judge in the much-watched Martha Stewart trial, was in the wrong in barring the media from the voir dire process at the beginning of that trial.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/February_2004 (6340 words)

	The Choice of October 9 (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Australian families have greater economic security and they can plan for the future with confidence.
		They would abolish Australian Workplace Agreements, they would weaken small business protection in the Trade Practices Act, and they would increase the role of unions in workplaces where there are no union members.
		Australians have a new sense of hope and a new optimism.
	www.pm.gov.au /news/media_releases/media_Release1108.html (575 words)

	The Joshua strategy: the left in the 2004 Australian federal
		John Howard at the end of the 2004 Australian federal election campaign, in the explosion over forest policy, claimed political ownership of, and support from, some blue-collar workers, including officials of the forestry division of the CFMEU.
		Throughout the election campaign the Howard government's propaganda against Latham and Labor was supplemented in a modest way by the virulent propaganda of two socialist groups: the Socialist Equality Party and the Democratic Socialist Perspective.
		After the event, they say elections are not important, in the face of the Tory victory and in the face of their own minimal electoral result.
	members.optusnet.com.au /spainter/Joshua.html (4603 words)

	ARPA: ‘Aspirational Voters’ and the 2004 Federal Election
		During the election campaign, a consensus emerged that these ‘aspirationals’ would play a crucial role in determining the election outcome, especially in outer metropolitan electorates, where the Howard government held eleven seats by a margin of less than six per cent (Davies and Noonan 2004).
		Before the 2004 election the Coalition held six outer metropolitan marginal seats with an average margin of 2.6 per cent (the Australian Electoral Commission defines marginal as five or less percent).
		At the next national election, due in 2007, the five most marginal Government-held seats are outer metropolitan and must be won by Labor as part of the fifteen seats it requires to form government.
	www.australianreview.net /digest/2005/07/manning.html (1511 words)

	Wikinfo \| February 2004 (Site not responding. Last check: )
		2004 in film: The 2004 Golden Raspberries are handed out in commemoration of the low points struck last year by the motion picture industry.
		2004 U.S. Presidential Election: Ralph Nader declares his candidacy for the position of President of the United States as an independent candidate.
		The White House reserves judgement on the Federal Marriage Amendment, a proposed constitutional amendment to define marriage as a "union of a man and a woman," until Massachusetts legislature and San Francisco courts take futher action.
	www.wikinfo.org /wiki.php?title=February_2004 (4985 words)

	Canadian federal election, 2004 (Site not responding. Last check: )
		A Canadian federal election (more formally the 38th general election) was held on June 28 2004.
		On May 23 2004 Governor General Adrienne Clarkson on the advice of Prime Minister Paul Martin ordered the dissolution of the House of Commons (the lower house of Parliament).
		This election also marked the debut the new Conservative Party of Canada and Progressive Canadian Party and the return of the Christian Heritage Party of Canada and Libertarian Party of Canada.
	www.freeglossary.com /2004_Canadian_election (3607 words)

	Media Release: Federal Election 2004 Officially Announced
		The 2004 federal election has been officially announced, with eligible Australian electors to vote on election day, Saturday 9 October 2004.
		The 2004 election was officially announced by the Prime Minister of Australia, Hon.
		For further information on the 2004 federal election, visit the election information icon on the AEC website at: http://www.aec.gov.au/election2004/index.htm
	aec.gov.au /_content/What/media_releases/2004/august/election_2004.htm (95 words)

	Australian Labor Party: Report to the National Executive on the 2004 federal election result
		The suite of policies that Labor took to the election were, with very few exceptions, commended for their vision and fairness.
		While recognising that the election of the Family First senator in that state was not wholly a result of Labor's preference decision, members nonetheless sought clarification or explanation of the making of these preference decisions.
		a comparison of state and federal booth figures, to identify the geographical parameters of underperformance by Labor in recent federal elections.
	www.alp.org.au /action/electionresult.php (1405 words)

	2004 Federal Election. Senate - VIC Results. Australian Broadcasting Corporation (ABC)
		Despite polling only 0.13 of a quota, Family First harvest preferences from numerous groups including the Progressive Alliance, the Christian Democrats, the Aged and Disability Pensioners Party, Non-Custodial Parents Party, One Nation, Liberals for Forests, the Australian Democrats, the DLP and the surplus from the Coalition.
		Significantly, the distribution of Christian Democrat preferences puts Family First ahead of the Australian Democrats.
		This means that the preference swap between the two parties will now work in favour of Family First rather than the Australian Democrats.
	www.abc.net.au /elections/federal/2004/results/sendVIC.htm (928 words)

	Australian Political Election 2004, Australian Federal Election, Australia Election Information
		Many consider this election to be one of the closest for decades and results can go either way based on a variety of key issues.
		Mark Latham was elected to the Australian House Of Representatives in 1994 for the Sydney seat of Werriwa.
		After Labor lost the Political Election in 2001 Simon Crean, previous leader of the Australian Labor Party re appointed Mark Latham to the front bench as Shadow Minister For Economic Ownership.
	home.iprimus.com.au /gavalasp/australianelection.htm (844 words)

	Australian Federal Election 2004, News GKCNN Online
		Justice Action has been talking to the Australian Electoral Commission over the past three weeks about what steps were being taken to ensure that prisoners were given the opportunity to enrol to vote in the Australian Election on October 9.
		Federal Senators Kerry Nettle and Aden Ridgeway both signed the notice in support of prisoners' enrolment.
		You have an entitlement under Australian law to vote, to use your democratic voice and to be heard.
	www.geocities.com /nswcn13/archive04/2004e14.html (591 words)

	Federal Election 2004. Antony Green Election Guide Home. Australian Broadcasting Corporation (ABC)
		ABC Election Analyst Antony Green mapped out the election environment facing the major parties leading into the 2004 Federal Election.
		Find out where by-elections were been held since 2001.
		Antony's history of preferences in Australia explains how preferences have affected past election results and his minor party preferences page looks at the part played by minor party preferences in the last three Federal elections.
	www.abc.net.au /elections/federal/2004/guide (0 words)

	Howard, Latham battle for Oct 9 poll - Breaking News (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Prime Minister John Howard has ended the phoney election campaign, naming October 9 as the day he hopes to cement his place in history by winning a fourth consecutive term.
		Mr Howard said the election would be about who voters best trusted to handle the economy and the nation's security, while Mr Latham said the election would be about restoring opportunity, health and education policies.
		Mr Latham, 43, said the election would give voters a chance to opt for a new generation to run the nation.
	www.smh.com.au - !http: //www.smh.com.au/articles/2004/08/29/1093717833121.html (681 words)

	Exclusive Brethren/Australian Federal Election, 2004 - SourceWatch
		Exclusive Brethren campaign ad in the seat of Parramatta in the 2004 federal election.
		Exclusive Brethren campaign ad supporting the re-election of John Howard in the federal election campaign 2004.
		Cover of Exclusive Brethren leaflet distributed in Tasmania in the 2004 federal election".
	www.sourcewatch.org /index.php?title=Exclusive_Brethren/Australian_Federal_Election,_2004 (0 words)

	AMA - Key Health Issues for the 2004 Federal Election
		Health is one of the key issues that will determine votes at the 2004 election.
		The AMA has produced Key Health Issues for the Federal Election 2004 as a guide to judge how the Government and the would-be Government are responding to the health needs of the Australian people.
		Speaking at the National Press Club in Canberra, on Wednesday 14 July 2004, Dr Glasson said the AMA document would provide the media, the public and health commentators with a handy guide to how the major parties are responding to the health needs of the community.
	www.ama.com.au /web.nsf/doc/ween-6334sa (510 words)

	Election 2004: the official election report and results (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Election 2004: the official election report and results
		Behind the Scenes tells the story of the 2004 federal election by providing information about how the AEC conducted all aspects of the election.
		If you wish to print a summary of the national Election results it is available in PDF format.
	results.aec.gov.au /12246/default.htm (138 words)

	Endra Che-Kahn World's First Virtual Candidate Australian Federal Senate Election 2004 Home_INDEX (Site not responding. Last check: )
		I am 'Che' Endra Che-Kahn, an Independent Senate Candidate for the Australian Federal Election 2004, the nation's largest popularity and ego contest, which comes to you once every three years courtesy of our inherited Westminster tradition.
		Insiders and old election hands give 'Che' Endra Che-Kahn, "about as much chance of getting elected into parliament as would the likelihood of the polygons in his head dividing and forming new life".
		Brought to you by an interface- In the long and fine tradition of a user friendly Federal Senate Ballot, the numbers '1' to '65' (with 'sixty-five' being your first preference and 'one' being any other preference in an order of your own choosing) and the letters 'C','H' and 'E'.
	www.vote1che.org /home (651 words)

	Election, - NYTimes.com 2004 Election Guide (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Track the election via the electoral college with a red state/blue state map of the US updated daily using the latest state polls.
		The election result was even worse for the Democrats, who lost all three Senate The definitive guide to the 2004 Australian Federal Election and the
		For the November 2004 election, the Lawyers' Committee for Civil Rights Under The Election Protection Program was created in the wake of the pervasive
	supersearching.com /?q=election (390 words)

	Australian Politics Research (Site not responding. Last check: )
		I use five series of polls fielded over the 2004 Australian federal election campaign (ACNielsen, the ANU/ninemsn online poll, Galaxy, Newspoll, and Roy Morgan) to generate daily estimates of the Coalition’s share of two-party preferred (2PP) and first preference vote intentions.
		Combinations of election outcomes and Census data aggregated to House of Representatives electorates (Commonwealth Electoral Divisions): if anyone has more data like this from earlier Federal elections, or from state elections, and would like to share, please contact me
		See especially their Research Papers and Research Notes, often containing useful data and analysis of Australian elections and the Australian parliament by Scott Bennett, Andrew Kopras and Gerard Newman.
	jackman.stanford.edu /oz/content.php (700 words)

	Australian Politics Research (Site not responding. Last check: )
		multiple regression analysis of rates of informality in the 2004 Australian House of Representatives election; divisional level data; key predictors are non-English speaking at home, ballot length (and the interaction of the two), along with tertiary education and an indicator for divisions in jurisdictions with optional preferential voting in their legislative elections.
		There are few “conscience” votes in the Australian parliament (members of parliament almost always vote as party blocs).
		The vote on the 3rd reading (final passage) of the bill in the House of Representatives (9 December 1996) is here as a raw text file.
	jackman.stanford.edu /oz/index.php (672 words)

	AMA sets out health policy priorities for voters ahead of the 2004 Australian federal election
		AMA (Australian Medical Association) President, Dr Bill Glasson, today released Key Health Issues for the 2004 Federal Election, the AMA’s checklist of the priorities that will be central to the health policy debate for the coming election.
		Speaking at the National Press Club in Canberra, Dr Glasson said the AMA document would provide the media, the public and health commentators with a handy guide to how the major parties are responding to the health needs of the community.
		Key Health Issues for the 2004 Federal Election is available on the AMA website — http://www.ama.com.au
	www.medicalnewstoday.com /medicalnews.php?newsid=10724 (366 words)

	Australia Votes 2004: A symposium on the October Australian Federal Election
		On October 9, 2004 John Howard will seek re-election for his fourth term as Prime Minister of Australia.
		Among the critical issues facing voters are Australia's alliance with the United States, Australian support of the U.S. in the war on terror and Iraq, and the security of Australia in South-East Asia that was highlighted recently by the bombing of the Australian Embassy in Jakarta.
		A panel of experts will discuss the upcoming election and its implications not only for Australia, but international relations as well.
	www.brook.edu /comm/events/20040923australia.htm (341 words)

	2004 Federal Election. . Australian Broadcasting Corporation (ABC)
		Group E - Australian Democrats (Ticket 1 of 2)
		Group E - Australian Democrats (Ticket 2 of 2)
		Group H - Australian Progressive Alliance (Ticket 2 of 2)
	www.abc.net.au /elections/federal/2004/guide/groupvotingtickets.htm (0 words)

	[No title]
		Australian Film Commission - NewsAndEvents - 2004 Federal Election Outcomes For The Film And Arts Industries
		2004 Federal Election outcomes for the film and arts industries
		Senator the Hon Helen Coonan remains as Communications Minister, and Senator the Hon Rod Kemp will remain as Minister for Arts and Sport.
	afc.gov.au /NewsAndEvents/afcnews/feature/election/newspage_142.aspx (563 words)

	Australian Republican Movement : Candidates & Senators Survey
		In the lead-up to the 2004 federal election, the ARM surveyed candidates of all parties to ascertain the views of candidates and continuing Senators on whether Australia should become a Republic with an Australian Head of State.
		The ARM accepts no responsibility for the comments associated with each candidate's response.
		Such comments are those of the author themselves.
	www.bossa.com.au /arm/index.cfm (66 words)

	PANDORA Collection - 2004 Australian federal election campaign - interest and lobby group web sites - Australian ... (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Australians for Native Title and Reconciliation 2004 Federal Election Kit
		Election briefing kit 2004 (National Council of Churches in Australia)
		Election comment (Independent Schools Council of Australia, formerly called the National Council of Independent Schools' Associations)
	pandora.nla.gov.au /col/c8500 (346 words)

	2004 Federal Election. Senate - Tasmania. Australian Broadcasting Corporation (ABC)
		While a lot of debate has been around whether Christine Milne will win a seat for the Greens, she looks certain to be the fifth elected.
		At the 1998 election, his vote was drawn heavily from voters who in the lower house cast their ballots for sitting Labor MPs.
		You would expect there to be less vote splitting with his retirement, and with Labor likely to have the higher primary vote in the state, Labor probably has the better chance of winning the final spot.
	www.abc.net.au /elections/federal/2004/guide/stas.htm (0 words)

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