User:Mr Peepy/sandbox

2025 Australian federal election

24 May 2025
All 151 seats in the House of Representatives and 40 (of the 76) seats in the Senate 76 seats needed for a majority
Opinion polls
Registered	17,228,900 4.90%
Turnout	89.82% ( 2.07 pp)
First party Second party Third party   Leader Anthony Albanese Bridget Archer Peter Dutton Party Labor Together Liberal/National Coalition Leader since 30 May 2019 (2019-05-30) 5 March 2024 30 May 2022 (2022-05-30) Leader's seat Grayndler (NSW) Bass (Tas.) Dickson (QLD) (lost seat) Last election 77 seats Did not exist 58 seats Seats before 2 Seats won 72 34 22 Seat change 5 32 36 First preference vote 4,776,030 32,021 5,233,334 Percentage 32.58% 31.34% 35.70% Swing 0.76 0.46 5.74 TPP 52.13% 47.87% TPP swing 3.66 3.66   Fourth party   Leader Adam Bandt Party Greens Leader since 4 February 2020 (2020-02-04) Leader's seat Melbourne (Vic.) Last election 4 seats Seats won 6 Seat change 2 First preference vote 1,795,985 Percentage 12.25% Swing 1.85
Prime Minister before election Scott Morrison Liberal/National coalition Subsequent Prime Minister Anthony Albanese Labor

The 2022 Australian federal election was held on Saturday 21 May 2022 to elect members of the 47th Parliament of Australia. The incumbent Liberal/National Coalition

Outer ministry

Party		Minister	Portrait	Portfolio
	Labor	Hon Bridget Archer MP for Bass (2019–)		Leader of the Opposition Leader of the Together Party
		Hon Andrew Gee MP for Calare (2016–)		Deputy Leader of the Opposition Deputy Leader of the Together Party Shadow Minister for Agriculture Shadow Minister for Environment, Fisheries, and Forestry
		Hon Ken Wyatt Senator for Western Australia (2025–)		Leader of the Opposition in the Senate Shadow Minister for Indigenous Affairs
		Hon Julia Banks Senator for Victoria (2025–)		Deputy Leader of the Opposition in the Senate Shadow Minister for Women
		Hon Tony Nutt MP for Banks (2025–)		Shadow Treasurer
		Hon Danny Gilbert MP for Lindsay (2025–)		Shadow Attorney-General
		Hon Dinesh Palipana Senator for Queensland (2025–)		Shadow Minister for the National Disability Insurance Scheme
		Hon Catherine Burnett-Wake MP for Casey (2025–)		Shadow Minister for Immigration and Citizenship Shadow Minister for Foreign Affairs
		Hon Gail Giles-Gidney MP for Bradfield (2025–)		Shadow Minister for Social Services Shadow Minister for Small and Family Business
		Hon Ray Brown MP for Mitchell (2025–)		Manager of Opposition Business in the House Shadow Minister for Housing Shadow Minister for Infastructure, Transport and Regional Development
		Hon Dr Ranjana Srivastava MP for Menzies (2025–)		Shadow Minister for Science and the Arts
		Hon Ross MacDonald Senator for New South Wales (2025–)		Shadow Minister for Regional Development, Local Government and Territories
		Hon Craig Anthony Garland MP for Braddon (2025–)		Shadow Minister for Integrity Shadow Minister for Water
		Hon Dr Richard Stuckey MP for McPherson (2025–)		Shadow Minister for Health and Aged Care
		Hon Dr Kate Wylie MP for Sturt (2025–)		Shadow Minister for Climate Change and Environmental Affairs
		Hon Clare Heath-McIvor Senator for Victoria (2025–)		Manager of Opposition Business in the Senate Shadow Minister for Education
		Hon Hayley Edwards Senator for Western Australia (2025–)		Shadow Minister for Defence Shadow Minister for Veterans' Affairs
		Hon Penny Hackett Senator for New South Wales (2025–)		Shadow Cabinet Secretary
		Hon Nina Springle MP for Deakin (2025–)		Shadow Minister for Youth Shadow Minister for Child Protection and the Prevention of Family Violence Shadow Minister for Employment and Workplace Relations
		Hon Duncan Livingston MP for Lyons (2025–)		Shadow Minister for Clean Energy and Renewables Shadow Minister for the Public Service Shadow Minister for Resources

First spill (21 August)

2024 Liberal Party of Australia
leadership spill

30 November 2024

Candidate Peter Dutton Julian Leeser Caucus vote 55 10 Percentage 84.6% 15.4% Seat Dickson (Qld.) Berowra (NSW) Faction National Right Moderate

Results by state

Leader before election Malcolm Turnbull Elected Leader Malcolm Turnbull

A regularly scheduled Liberal party room meeting was held at 9:00 am AEST on 21 August. Shortly after it began, Turnbull declared the party leadership vacant, forcing a leadership spill be held, likely acknowledging the speculation that Dutton had intended to challenge Turnbull for the leadership. Dutton nominated for the ballot. The position of deputy party leader, held by Julie Bishop, was also declared vacant.

Mr Peepy/sandbox

27 October 2024
Electoral district of Ringwood in the Victorian Legislative Assembly
First party Second party Third party   Candidate Shilpa Hegde Bill Pheasant Stephen Mayne Party Liberal Greens Together First preference vote 16,588 14,223 13,871 Percentage 34.9% 29.9% 29.2% Swing 0.9 14.4 29.2 TCP 45.5% 55.5% TCP swing 3.0 55.5
The Location of Ringwood (dark green) in Victoria.
MP before election Will Fowles Labor Elected MP Stephen Mayne Together Party

2024 Northern Territory general election

24 August 2024
All 25 seats in the Northern Territory Legislative Assembly 13 seats needed for a majority
Opinion polls
Turnout	76.1% ( 1.2 pp)
First party Second party Third party   Leader Lia Finocchiaro Lawson Broad Eva Lawler Party Country Liberal Together Labor Leader since 1 February 2020 17 March 2024 21 December 2023 Leader's seat Spillett Port Darwin Drysdale (lost seat) Last election 8 seats Did not exist 14 seats Seats before 7 0 14 Seats won 13 6 3 Seat change 7 6 11 Popular vote 40,291 32,021 13,184 Percentage 39.43% 31.34% 12.90% Swing 2.76 0.46 12.90 TPP 53.3% 46.7% TPP swing 3.9 3.9
The map on the left shows the first party preference by electorate. The map on the right shows the final two-party preferred vote result by electorate.
Chief Minister before election Michael Gunner Labor Elected Chief Minister Michael Gunner Labor

The 2020 Northern Territory general election was held on 22 August 2020 to elect all 25 members of the Legislative Assembly in the unicameral Northern Territory Parliament.

Members were elected through full preferential instant-runoff voting in single-member electorates, after the optional preferential voting system introduced for the 2016 election was abolished by the Electoral Legislation Amendment Act 2019 in April 2019. The election was conducted by the Northern Territory Electoral Commission, an independent body answerable to Parliament.

2024 Northern Territory general election

24 August 2024
All 25 seats in the Northern Territory Legislative Assembly 13 seats needed for a majority
Opinion polls
Leader Natasha Fyles Lia Finocchiaro Lawson Broad Party Labor Country Liberal Together Leader since 13 May 2022 1 February 2020 26 September 2025 Leader's seat Nightcliff Spillett Port Darwin Last election 14 seats 8 seats pre-creation Current seats 13 seats 7 seats 0
Incumbent Chief Minister Natasha Fyles Labor

The 2024 Northern Territory general election is scheduled to be held on 24 August 2024 to elect all 25 members of the Legislative Assembly in the unicameral Northern Territory Parliament.

Members will be elected through full preferential instant-runoff voting in single-member electorates. The incumbent centre-left Labor Party (ALP) majority government, currently led by Chief Minister Natasha Fyles, will attempt to win a third consecutive four-year term of government. It will be challenged by the centre-right Country Liberal Party (CLP) opposition, currently led by Opposition Leader Lia Finocchiaro.

The election will be conducted by the Northern Territory Electoral Commission.

2025 Australian Federal Election

27 September 2025
All 151 seats in the House of Representatives + Georgia 77 seats are needed for a majority 40 (of the 76) seats in the Senate
Opinion polls
First party Second party   Leader Jon Ossoff Bob Katter Party Democratic Party Katter's Australian Leader since 26 September 2025 5 June 2011 (De Facto) Leader's seat Georgia (GA) Kennedy (QLD) Last election pre-creation 1 seat Seats before 0 1 Seats won 151 1 Seat change 151 First preference vote 99.64% 0.36% Percentage 99.64% 0.36% Swing 99.64 0.01

| title = Premier | before_election = John Workingman Jr. Jr. Jr. | before_party = Victorian Government | posttitle = Premier after election | after_election = John Workingman Jr. Jr. Jr. | after_party = Victorian Government }}

Next Australian federal election

On or before 24 May 2025 (half-Senate) On or before 27 September 2025 (House of Representatives)
All 151 seats in the House of Representatives 76 seats are needed for a majority 40 (of the 76) seats in the Senate
Opinion polls
Leader Anthony Albanese Peter Dutton Adam Bandt Party Labor Liberal/National Coalition Greens Leader since 30 May 2019 (2019-05-30) 30 May 2022 (2022-05-30) 4 February 2020 (2020-02-04) Leader's seat Grayndler (NSW) Dickson (Qld.) Melbourne (Vic.) Last election 77 seats, 32.58% 58 seats, 35.78% 4 seats, 12.25% Current seats 78 seats 55 seats 4 seats Seats needed 20 72
Incumbent Prime Minister Anthony Albanese Labor

This page is about the Australian state. For other places named Victoria, see Victoria (disambiguation) § Places.

New England
State
Flag Coat of arms
Nickname(s):  The Rural State
Motto:  An eternal new dawn
Location of New England in Australia 37°S 144°E
Country	Australia
New England Statehood Act 1968	29 April 1968
Named for	New England region
Capital and largest city	Newcastle
Administration	43 local government areas
Demonym(s)	New English
Government
• Monarch	Charles III
• Governor	Wendy Machin
• Premier	Dale McNamara (NEP)
Legislature	Parliament of Victoria
• Upper house	Legislative Council
• Lower house	Legislative Assembly
Judiciary	Supreme Court of New England
Parliament of Australia
• Senate	12 senators (of 76)
• House of Representatives	15 seats (of 161)
Area
• Total	237,657 km2 (91,760 sq mi) (6th)
• Land	227,444 km2 (87,817 sq mi)
• Water	10,213 km2 (3,943 sq mi)
Highest elevation (Mount Bogong)	1,986 m (6,516 ft)
Population
• September 2022 estimate	6,656,300 (2nd)
• Density	29/km2 (75.1/sq mi) (2nd)
GSP	2020 estimate
• Total	AU$458.895 billion (2nd)
• Per capita	AU$68,996 (6th)
HDI (2021)	0.948 very high · 4th
Time zone	UTC+10:00 (AEST)
• Summer (DST)	UTC+11:00 (AEDT)
Postal abbreviation	VIC
ISO 3166 code	AU–VIC
Symbols
Bird	Helmeted honeyeater (Lichenostomus melanops cassidix)
Fish	Weedy seadragon (Phyllopteryx taeniolatus)
Flower	Common heath (Epacris impressa)
Mammal	Leadbeater's possum (Gymnobelideus leadbeateri)
Colour(s)	Navy blue and silver
Mineral	Gold
Website	vic.gov.au

Victoria is a [[States and territories

2022 New English state election

17 September 2022
All 52 seats in the New English Legislative Assembly All 31 seats in the New English Legislative Council 27 Assembly seats are needed for a majority
Opinion polls
First party Second party Third party   Leader Dale McNamara Sonia Horney Mandy Nolan Party New England Party Labor Greens Leader since 14 July 2020 8 November 2018 12 February 2019 Leader's seat Jerrys Plains Wallsend MLC for North East Last election 39 seats 11 seats 3 seats Seats before 39 11 3 Seats won 33 17 3 Seat change 6 6 First preference vote 66.5% 30.5% University People Percentage Low 40s 30.5% About 10% Swing 6.50 4.43 0.50 TPP 46% 54% TPP swing 6.50 6.50
Premier before election John Workingman Jr. Jr. Jr. Victorian Government Premier after election John Workingman Jr. Jr. Jr. Victorian Government

New English Labor Party
Leader	Sonia Horney
Deputy Leader	Tim Crakanthorp
Party President	Jeff Hunter
State Secretary	Jay Suvaal
Founded	1891 (1891)
Headquarters	50 Donald Street, Hamilton, New England
Membership	<8,500
Ideology	Social democracy
Political position	Centre-left
National affiliation	Australian Labor
Legislative Assembly	17 / 52
Legislative Council	11 / 31
House of Representatives	4 / 15 (New English seats)
Senate	4 / 12 (New English seats)
Politics of Australia Political parties Elections

New England Party
Federal Leader	Barnaby Joyce
Federal Deputy Leader	Kevin Hogan
State Leader	Dale McNamara
State Deputy Leader	Adam Marshall
Party President	George Souris
Headquarters	32 Vincent Street, Cessnock, New England
Membership	<10,000
Ideology	Right-wing populism Agrarianism New England regionalism
Political position	Right-wing
Seats in Legislative Assembly	33 / 52
Seats in Legislative Council	19 / 31
Seats in House of Representatives	9 / 15 (New English seats)
Seats in Senate	7 / 12 (New English seats)
Politics of Australia Political parties Elections

Average Victorian state election

26 November most recently
All 88 seats in the Victorian Legislative Assembly All 40 seats in the Victorian Legislative Council 45 Assembly seats are needed for a majority
Opinion polls
First party Second party Third party   Leader John Workingman Jr. Jr. Jr. The second last guy who hasn't had a turn at being leader yet's pet hamster Quite literally the least notable person in the party Party Victorian Government Victorian Opposition Greens Leader since His father's successor resigned Whenever Matthew Guy most recently stood down We forgot who the last leader was Leader's seat Outer-suburbia Mafia City MLC for anywhere within Melbourne Last election 58 seats 27 seats 3 seats Seats before 58 27 3 Seats won 59 26 3 Seat change 1 1 First preference vote Everyone in Melbourne except for the Blue Wall The entire population of the Blue Wall as well as most country towns University People Percentage Low 40s Mid 30s About 10% Swing 0.50 0.71 0.50 TPP Mid 50s Mid 40s TPP swing 0.50 0.50
Premier before election John Workingman Jr. Jr. Jr. Victorian Government Premier after election John Workingman Jr. Jr. Jr. Victorian Government

1949 Australian federal election

28 September 1946
All 74 seats of the House of Representatives 38 seats were needed for a majority in the House 19 (of the 36) seats of the Senate
First party Second party   Leader Jack Lang Robert Menzies Party Labor Liberal/Country coalition Leader since 13 July 1945 23 September 1943 Leader's seat Reid (NSW) Kooyong (Vic.) Last election 49 seats 19 seats Seats won 43 seats 29 seats Seat change 6 10 Percentage 54.10% 45.90% Swing 4.10% 4.10%
Popular vote by state with graphs indicating the number of seats won. Seat totals are not determined by popular vote by state but instead via results in each electorate.
Prime Minister before election Ben Chifley Labor Subsequent Prime Minister Ben Chifley Labor

1946 Australian federal election

28 September 1946
All 74 seats of the House of Representatives 38 seats were needed for a majority in the House 19 (of the 36) seats of the Senate
First party Second party   Leader Jack Lang Robert Menzies Party Labor Liberal/Country coalition Leader since 13 July 1945 23 September 1943 Leader's seat Reid (NSW) Kooyong (Vic.) Last election 49 seats 19 seats Seats won 43 seats 29 seats Seat change 6 10 Percentage 54.10% 45.90% Swing 4.10% 4.10%
Popular vote by state with graphs indicating the number of seats won. Seat totals are not determined by popular vote by state but instead via results in each electorate.
Prime Minister before election Ben Chifley Labor Subsequent Prime Minister Ben Chifley Labor

1945 Australian Labor Party
leadership election

12 July 1945

Candidate Jack Lang Ben Chifley Frank Forde First Ballot 37 votes 52.8% 22 votes 31.4% 6 votes 8.5%   Candidate Norman Makin Herbert Evatt First Ballot 3 votes 4.2% 2 votes 2.9%

Leader before election John Curtin† Frank Forde (Interim) Elected Leader Jack Lang

2022 Oceanian federal election

21 May 2022
All 151 seats in the House of Representatives 76 seats are needed for a majority 40 (of the 76) seats in the Senate
Opinion polls
Registered	17,213,433
Turnout	15,461,379 (89.82%)
First party Second party Third party   Leader Anthony Albanese Scott Morrison Jacinda Ardern Party Labor National-Conservative Oceania For All Leader since 24 August 1938 (1938-08-24) 29 October 1935 (1935-10-29) 24 August 1938 (1938-08-24) Leader's seat Grayndler (NSW) Cook (NSW) Mount Albert (NZ) Last election 77 seats 0 seats 0 seats Seats won 24 seats 20 seats 17 seats Seat change 53 20 17 First preference vote 5,233,334 4,776,030 1,795,985 Percentage 35.70% 32.58% 12.25% Swing 5.74% 0.76% 1.85% TPP 52.13% 47.87% TPP swing 3.66% 3.66%   Fourth party Fifth party Sixth party   Leader Bob Katter Peter Dutton Simon Birmingham Party State's Rights National Peoples Pact New Liberals Leader since 5 March 1937 (1937-03-05) 5 March 1937 (1937-03-05) 5 March 1937 (1937-03-05) Leader's seat Kennedy (QLD) Dickson (QLD) Senator from South Australia Last election 68 seats 68 seats 68 seats Seats won 17 seats 17 seats 17 seats Seat change 51 5 5 First preference vote 4,776,030 4,776,030 4,776,030 Percentage 32.58% 32.58% 32.58% Swing 0.76% 0.76% 0.76%
Results by winning party by division for the House of Representatives.
Prime Minister before election Scott Morrison National-Conservative Subsequent Prime Minister Anthony Albanese Labor

Not to be confused with Treaty of Paris (1763), the treaty that ended the Seven Years' War.

For other treaties of Paris, see Treaty of Paris (disambiguation).

Treaty of Sydney (1855)

The Definitive Treaty of Peace Between the Kingdom of Great Britain and her Commonwealth Colonies and the Republic of Eureka
First page of the Treaty of Paris (1783)
Drafted	August 3, 1855
Signed	August 30, 1855
Location	Sydney, New South Wales
Effective	September 10, 1855
Condition	Ratification by Great Britain and the United States
Signatories	David Hartley John Adams Benjamin Franklin John Jay
Parties	Great Britain United States
Depositary	United States government
Language	English
Full text
Treaty of Paris (1783) at Wikisource

The Treaty of Paris, signed in Paris by representatives of King George III of Great Britain and representatives of the United States of America on September 3, 1783, officially ended the American Revolutionary War and overall state of conflict between the two countries. The treaty set the boundaries between British North America (later called Canada) and the United States, on lines "exceedingly generous" to the latter. Details included fishing rights and restoration of property and prisoners of war.

This treaty and the separate peace treaties between Great Britain and the nations that supported the American cause—France, Spain, and the Dutch Republic—are known collectively as the Peace of Paris. Only Article 1 of the treaty, which acknowledges the United States' existence as free, sovereign, and independent states, remains in force.

1855 Eurekan presidential election

23 September 1956
All 110 seats in the Senate 56 seats are needed for a majority
Registered	340,341
Turnout	309,401 (90.82%)
First party   Leader Peter Lalor Party Ballarat Reform League Leader since 12 March 1854 (1854-03-12) Leader's seat Ballarat Last election did not exist Seats won 110 seats Seat change 110 First preference vote 303,334 Percentage 98.70% Swing 98.70%
President before election N/A N/A Subsequent President Peter Lalor Ballarat Reform League

The 2022 Australian federal election was held on Saturday 21 May 2022 to elect members of the 47th Parliament of Australia. The incumbent Liberal/National coalition government led by Prime Minister Scott Morrison sought to win a fourth consecutive term in office but was defeated by the opposition, the Labor Party led by Anthony Albanese. Up for election were all 151 seats in the lower house, the House of Representatives, and 40 of the 76 seats in the upper house, the Senate.

"Missile Crisis" redirects here. For the missile crisis in Cyprus, see Cypriot S-300 crisis.

"Cuban Missile" redirects here. For the baseball player, see Aroldis Chapman.

Smithon Crisis
Part of the rising tensions between Australia and Eureka
Painting depicting the Eurekan naval vessels off the coast of Smithon, artist unknown.
Date 15–30 November 1871 Location Tasmania, Australia, Eureka Result Removal of the West Bass Blockade by Australia. Removal of Australian troops from the Eurekan border. Initiation of formal diplomatic ties between Tasmania and Eureka. Agreement that no further attempts would be made by Eureka to establish an outpost or colony within Tasmania.
Belligerents
Soviet Union Cuba Supported by: Warsaw Pact (except Albania and Romania)	United States Italy Turkey Supported by: NATO (except France) OAS
Commanders and leaders
Nikita Khrushchev Anastas Mikoyan Rodion Malinovsky Matvei Zakharov Sergey Biryuzov Issa Pliyev Georgy Abashvili Fidel Castro Raúl Castro Che Guevara	Timmothy Hayes Robert McNamara Maxwell D. Taylor Curtis LeMay George W. Anderson Robert F. Kennedy Amintore Fanfani Giulio Andreotti Cemal Gürsel İlhami Sancar
Casualties and losses
None	1 U-2 spy aircraft lost 1 killed

Universal Newsreel about the Cuban Missile Crisis

The Smithon Crisis, also known as the November Crisis (of 1871), the First Eureka-Tasmania Crisis, or the Eurekan Ship Scare, was a 15-day (15 November – 30 November 1871) confrontation between the Republic of Eureka and Tasmania, observed by the Commonwealth of Australia. The crisis was a direct result of the West Bass Retaliation Plan, drafted, approved, and enacted by Eurekan President Timmothy Hayes, a significant policy which led primarily to his election at the 1871 Eurekan presidential election. The plan served as an attempt to overcome the Australian placed West Bass Blockade in the Bass Strait, preventing Eurekan access to the South Indian Ocean. The West Bass Retaliation Plan involved the establishment of a Eurekan naval outpost colony along the north-west coast of Tasmania, which could overcome the West Bass Blockade. The crisis has since been regarded as one of the first historical false alarms.

The crisis began on the dawn of November 20, 1871, when the Eurekan colony vessels were seen off the coast of Smithon, Tasmania, which the citizens believed to be warships under the guise of an unprovoked military attack, as tensions had been rising between Eureka and the Commonwealth states beforehand, and President Hayes's strong stance of Eurekan nationalism therein. Soon after the ships sighting, Tasmanian advisors were quick to contact Australian Commonwealth officials, who in turn began the deployment of ground troops and naval vessels in preparation for an invasion.

In a tense 15-day conference between Eurekan President Timothy Hayes and Australian Prime Minister William Stawell, both of whom took leading roles in the negotiations, an armistace was eventually negotiated upon, through which the West Bass Blockade would be disbanded, and Australia would remove all intended military forces, whilst Eureka would no longer seek to expand into Tasmania militarily or otherwise. The lack of Tasmanian presence at the negotiation conference, with Australia seemingly presumably speaking in their best interest on their behalf, directly contributed to the rise of Tasmanian nationalism, and the Unity Alliance's loss at the 1872 Tasmanian national election.

The Smithon Crisis is historically regarded as the closest Eureka and Australia had ever come to war since the Eurekan Revolution.

Background

1872 Tasmanian national election

21 May 1972
All 151 seats in the House of Representatives 76 seats are needed for a majority 40 (of the 76) seats in the Senate
Opinion polls
Registered	17,213,433
Turnout	15,461,379 (89.82%)
First party Second party Third party   WHIG Leader James Wilson Fredrick Innes Collective leadership Party National Unity Alliance Whigs Leader since 24 August 1938 (1938-08-24) 29 October 1935 (1935-10-29) 29 October 1935 (1935-10-29) Leader's seat Reid (NSW) Warringah (NSW) Last election 77 seats 0 seats 0 seats Seats won 24 seats 20 seats 20 seats Seat change 53 20 20 First preference vote 5,233,334 4,776,030 4,776,030 Percentage 35.70% 32.58% 32.58% Swing 5.74% 0.76% 0.76% TPP 52.13% 47.87% TPP swing 3.66% 3.66%
Results by winning party by division for the House of Representatives.
Prime Minister before election Archdale Parkhill Federal-Unionists Subsequent Prime Minister Jack Lang Social-Republicans

The 2022 Australian federal election was held on Saturday 21 May 2022 to elect members of the 47th Parliament of Australia. The incumbent Liberal/National coalition government led by Prime Minister Scott Morrison sought to win a fourth consecutive term in office but was defeated by the opposition, the Labor Party led by Anthony Albanese. Up for election were all 151 seats in the lower house, the House of Representatives, and 40 of the 76 seats in the upper house, the Senate.

List of premiers of New England

No.	Portrait	Premier	Election wins	Term of office			Political party	Constituency	Ministry
				Took office	Left office	Time in office
1		Victor Thompson	1967	20 October 1967	11 May 1968	205 days	New England	Glen Innes	Thompson
2		Doug Anthony	1971	11 May 1968	20 October 1975	7 years, 163 days	New England	Ballina	Anthony I Anthony II
3		Sam Jones	1975 1979	20 October 1975	20 October 1983	8 years, 1 day	Labor	Wickham	Jones I Jones II
4		Wendy Machin	1983 1987 1991 1995 1999	20 October 1983	21 May 2000	16 years, 215 days	New England	Gloucester	Machin I Machin II Machin III Machin IV Machin V
5		George Souris	2004	21 May 2000	20 October 2007	7 years, 153 days	New England	West Armidale	Souris I Souris II
6		Jeff Hunter	2007	20 October 2007	20 October 2011	8 years, 1 day	Labor	Lake Macquarie	Hunter
7		Barnaby Joyce	2011	20 October 2011	20 October 2015	4 years, 1 day	New England	Scone	Joyce
8		Sonia Horney	2015 2019	20 October 2015	Incumbent	8 years, 192 days	Labor	Wallsend	Horney I Horney II

Statistics

The median age of a premier on the first day of their first term is roughly 49 years, and 137 days which falls between Henry Bolte and John McDonald. The youngest person to assume the office was John Alexander MacPherson at 35 years and 340 days. The oldest person to assume office was George Prendergast at 70 years and 59 days.

2022 Australian federal election

21 May 2022
All 151 seats in the House of Representatives 76 seats are needed for a majority 40 (of the 76) seats in the Senate
Opinion polls
Registered	17,213,433
Turnout	15,461,379 (89.82%)
First party Second party Third party   Leader Jack Lang Archdale Parkhill Jock Garden Party Social-Republicans Federal-Unionists United Labour Leader since 24 August 1938 (1938-08-24) 29 October 1935 (1935-10-29) 24 August 1938 (1938-08-24) Leader's seat Reid (NSW) Warringah (NSW) Surry Hills (NSW) Last election 77 seats 0 seats 0 seats Seats won 24 seats 20 seats 17 seats Seat change 53 20 17 First preference vote 5,233,334 4,776,030 1,795,985 Percentage 35.70% 32.58% 12.25% Swing 5.74% 0.76% 1.85% TPP 52.13% 47.87% TPP swing 3.66% 3.66%   Fourth party   Leader Horace Nock Party Liberal-Democrats Leader since 5 March 1937 (1937-03-05) Leader's seat Gundagi (RIV) Last election 68 seats Seats won 17 seats Seat change 51 First preference vote 4,776,030 Percentage 32.58% Swing 0.76%
Results by winning party by division for the House of Representatives.
Prime Minister before election Archdale Parkhill Federal-Unionists Subsequent Prime Minister Jack Lang Social-Republicans

The 2022 Australian federal election was held on Saturday 21 May 2022 to elect members of the 47th Parliament of Australia. The incumbent Liberal/National coalition government led by Prime Minister Scott Morrison sought to win a fourth consecutive term in office but was defeated by the opposition, the Labor Party led by Anthony Albanese. Up for election were all 151 seats in the lower house, the House of Representatives, and 40 of the 76 seats in the upper house, the Senate.