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Socialism in Australia |
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The Communist Alliance was registered on 16 March 2009 with the Australian Electoral Commission (AEC) as an Australian political party. [1] It was an alliance of a number of Communist groups, individuals and ethnic-based communist parties. The Alliance was formed to allow communists to run in elections under the Communist banner, while allowing the Communist Party of Australia, a member of the Alliance, to retain a separate, independent membership.
The Alliance endorsed a candidate for the House of Representatives seat of Sydney in the 2010 federal election. The candidate received 0.83% or 656 of the 79,377 votes cast. [2] It also endorsed two candidates for the Senate in New South Wales, receiving 0.17% or 6,999 of the 4,333,267 votes cast. [3]
Communist Alliance changed its AEC registered name to "The Communists" on 24 August 2011, [4] but the AEC deregistered The Communists as a political party on 22 May 2012 because it "failed to prove it still had 500 members eligible for enrolment." [5]
References
- ^ "Register of Political Parties: Communist Alliance". Australian Electoral Commission. 20 March 2009. Retrieved 20 March 2009.
- ^ Virtual Tally Room - Division of Sydney
- ^ Virtual Tally Room - FIRST PREFERENCES BY GROUP - NSW
- ^ "Communist Alliance". Australian Electoral Commission. 24 August 2011.
- ^ "The Communists". Australian Electoral Commission. 30 May 2012.
External links
- The Guardian _ The Worker's Weekly article on the Election Campaign
- The Age - "Alive and red, Communist back from the dead"
 | This article about an Australian political party is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
- 2009 establishments in Australia
- 2012 disestablishments in Australia
- Communist parties in Australia
- Defunct communist parties
- Defunct left-wing political party alliances
- Defunct political parties in Australia
- Political parties disestablished in 2012
- Political parties established in 2009
- Political party alliances in Australia
- Australia political party stubs
| Part of a series on |
|
Socialism in Australia |
|---|
The Communist Alliance was registered on 16 March 2009 with the Australian Electoral Commission (AEC) as an Australian political party. [1] It was an alliance of a number of Communist groups, individuals and ethnic-based communist parties. The Alliance was formed to allow communists to run in elections under the Communist banner, while allowing the Communist Party of Australia, a member of the Alliance, to retain a separate, independent membership.
The Alliance endorsed a candidate for the House of Representatives seat of Sydney in the 2010 federal election. The candidate received 0.83% or 656 of the 79,377 votes cast. [2] It also endorsed two candidates for the Senate in New South Wales, receiving 0.17% or 6,999 of the 4,333,267 votes cast. [3]
Communist Alliance changed its AEC registered name to "The Communists" on 24 August 2011, [4] but the AEC deregistered The Communists as a political party on 22 May 2012 because it "failed to prove it still had 500 members eligible for enrolment." [5]
References
- ^ "Register of Political Parties: Communist Alliance". Australian Electoral Commission. 20 March 2009. Retrieved 20 March 2009.
- ^ Virtual Tally Room - Division of Sydney
- ^ Virtual Tally Room - FIRST PREFERENCES BY GROUP - NSW
- ^ "Communist Alliance". Australian Electoral Commission. 24 August 2011.
- ^ "The Communists". Australian Electoral Commission. 30 May 2012.
External links
- The Guardian _ The Worker's Weekly article on the Election Campaign
- The Age - "Alive and red, Communist back from the dead"
|
| This article about an Australian political party is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
- 2009 establishments in Australia
- 2012 disestablishments in Australia
- Communist parties in Australia
- Defunct communist parties
- Defunct left-wing political party alliances
- Defunct political parties in Australia
- Political parties disestablished in 2012
- Political parties established in 2009
- Political party alliances in Australia
- Australia political party stubs