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1913 Australian federal election

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1913 Australian federal election
[ temporary import ]
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- the content below is remote from Wikipedia
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{{Short description|Election for the 5th Parliament of Australia}}{{Use Australian English|date=April 2024}}{{Use dmy dates|date=April 2022}}







factoids
22.22%}}Turnout in contested seats}}({{increase}}10.69 pp)Australian House of Representatives>House of Representatives 38 seats were needed for a majority in the House 18 (of the 36) seats in the Senatemissing image!
- Joseph_Cook_-_Crown_Studios_03.jpg>x200px]]| leader1 = Joseph Cook| leader_since1 = 20 January 1913Liberal Party (Australia, 1909)>Liberal| colour1 = 8CB4D2Division of Parramatta>Parramatta (NSW)| swing1 = {{increase}}3.85%| last_election1 = 31 seats| seats_needed1 = 7| seats1 = 38 seats| popular_vote1 = 930,076| percentage1 = 48.94%| seat_change1 = {{increase}}7Andrew Fisher 1912 (b&w).jpg>x200px| leader2 = Andrew Fisher1907 Australian Labor Party leadership election>30 October 1907| party2 = Australian Labor PartyDivision of Wide Bay>Wide Bay (Qld)| swing2 = {{decrease}}1.50%| last_election2 = 42 seats| seats_needed2 = 0| seats2 = 37 seats| popular_vote2 = 921,099| percentage2 = 48.47% | seat_change2 = {{decrease}}5| map_image = 1913 Australian federal election.svg| map_size = 350px| map_caption = Results by division for the House of Representatives, shaded by winning party’s margin of victory.Prime Minister of Australia>Prime Minister| posttitle = Subsequent Prime Minister| before_election = Andrew Fisher| before_party = Australian Labor Party| after_election = Joseph Cook| after_party = Commonwealth Liberal Party}}The 1913 Australian federal election was held in Australia on 31 May 1913. All 75 seats in the House of Representatives, and 18 of the 36 seats in the Senate were up for election. The incumbent Labor Party, led by Prime Minister Andrew Fisher, was defeated by the opposition Commonwealth Liberal Party under Joseph Cook, marking the second time an Australian Prime Minister was defeated at an election. The new government had a majority of just a single seat, and held a minority of seats in the Senate.Senate results, 1913 election It would last only 15 months, suffering defeat at the 1914 election.The 1913 election was held in conjunction with six referendum questions, none of which were carried. According to David Day, Andrew Fisher’s biographer, “it was probably the timing of the referenda that was most responsible for the disappointing election result” for the Labor Party.BOOK, David Day, David Day (historian), Andrew Fisher: Prime Minister of Australia, 2008, Fourth Estate, 279,

Results

House of Representatives

{{See also|Results of the 1913 Australian federal election (House of Representatives)}}File:Australian House of Representatives, 1913-correction.png
-
{| class=“wikitable”Plurality voting>FPTP) — Turnout 73.49% (Non-CV) — Informal 2.83%(File:Australia House of Representatives 1913.svg|alt=|center|300x300px)! colspan=2 style="width:180px” | Party! style="width:70px“| Votes! style="width:40px“| %! style="width:40px“| Swing! style="width:40px“| Seats! style="width:40px“| ChangeCommonwealth Liberal}} |   Commonwealth Liberal Party>Liberal 930,076 48.94 +3.85 38 +7Labor}} |   Australian Labor Party>Labor 921,099 48.47 −1.50 37 −5Independent}} |   Independent politician>Independents 49,194 2.59 −2.35 0 −2| |Total 1,900,369     75 Commonwealth Liberal}}|   Commonwealth Liberal Party>LiberalWin 38 +7 Labor}}|   Australian Labor Party>Labor 37 −5
;Notes
  • Three members were elected unopposed – one Liberal and two Labor.
{{bar box| title=Popular vote| titlebar=#ddd| width=650px| barwidth=410px| bars={{bar percent|Liberal|#8CB4D2|48.94}}{{bar percent|Labor|{{party color|Australian Labor Party}}|48.47}}{{bar percent|Independent|{{party color|Independent politician}}|2.59}}}}{{bar box| title=Parliament seats| titlebar=#ddd| width=650px| barwidth=410px| bars={{bar percent|Liberal|#8CB4D2|50.67}}{{bar percent|Labor|{{party color|Australian Labor Party}}|49.33}}}}

Senate{| class“wikitable”Plurality voting>FPTP BV) — Turnout 73.66% (Non-CV) — Informal N/A(File:Australian Senate 1913.svg|alt|center|300x300px)

! colspan=2 style="width:180px” | Party! style="width:70px“| Votes! style="width:40px“| %! style="width:40px“| Swing! style="width:40px“| Seats won! style="width:40px“| Seats held! style="width:40px“| Change Commonwealth Liberal}} |   Commonwealth Liberal Party>Liberal 946,807 49.38 +3.83 7 7 −7Labor}}|   Australian Labor Party>Labor 934,176 48.72 −1.58 11 29 +7Socialist labor}}|   Socialist Labor Party (Australia)>Socialist Labor 20,183 1.05 +1.05 0 0 0Independent}}|   Independent politician>Independents 16,233 0.85 −2.51 0 0 0|  | Total 1,917,399     18 36

Seats changing hands

{|class=“wikitable“! rowspan=“2“| Seat! colspan=“4“| Pre-1913! rowspan=“2“| Swing! colspan=“4“| Post-1913! colspan=“2“| Party! Member! Margin! Margin! Member! colspan=“2“| PartyDivision of Ballarat>Ballaarat, VicCommonwealth Liberal}}| | Liberal| Alfred Deakin 1.1 3.1 0.6Charles McGrath (politician)>Charles McGrath| LaborLabor}}| Division of Bendigo>Bendigo, VicCommonwealth Liberal}}| | LiberalJohn Quick (politician)>John Quick 1.3 3.6 2.0John Arthur (Australian politician)>John Arthur| LaborLabor}}| Division of Boothby>Boothby, SACommonwealth Liberal}}| | LiberalDavid Gordon (Australian politician)>David Gordon 7.1 10.8 3.0| George Dankel| LaborLabor}}| Division of Calare>Calare, NSWLabor}}| | LaborThomas Brown (New South Wales politician)>Thomas Brown 3.6 5.9 2.1| Henry Pigott| LiberalCommonwealth Liberal}}| Division of Corangamite>Corangamite, VicLabor}}| | Labor| James Scullin 4.7 6.1 2.2James Chester Manifold>Chester Manifold| LiberalCommonwealth Liberal}}| Division of Corio>Corio, VicLabor}}| | Labor| Alfred Ozanne 4.4 5.1 1.8| William Kendell| LiberalCommonwealth Liberal}}| Division of Fremantle>Fremantle, WACommonwealth Liberal}}| | LiberalWilliam Hedges (Australian politician)>William Hedges 4.5 11.4 5.8| Reginald Burchell| LaborLabor}}| Division of Gippsland>Gippsland, VicIndependent}}| | IndependentGeorge Wise (Australian politician)>George Wise 12.1 12.7 5.0James Bennett (Australian politician)>James Bennett| LiberalCommonwealth Liberal}}| Division of Hume>Hume, NSWIndependent}}| | Independent| William Lyne 16.4 16.2 0.7Robert Patten (Australian politician)>Robert Patten| LiberalCommonwealth Liberal}}| Division of Indi>Indi, VicLabor}}| | Labor| Parker Moloney 3.1 3.2 2.2| Cornelius Ahern| LiberalCommonwealth Liberal}}| Division of New England>New England, NSWLabor}}| | LaborFrank Foster (Australian politician)>Frank Foster 2.7 9.5 6.5Percy Abbott (Australian politician)>Percy Abbott| LiberalCommonwealth Liberal}}| Division of Oxley (1901–34)>Oxley, QldCommonwealth Liberal}}| | LiberalRichard Edwards (Australian politician)>Richard Edwards 12.2 N/A 4.4James Sharpe (Australian politician)>James Sharpe| LaborLabor}}| Division of Riverina>Riverina, NSWLabor}}| | Labor| John Chanter 7.0 8.6 1.0| Franc Falkiner| LiberalCommonwealth Liberal}}| Division of Wannon>Wannon, VicLabor}}| | LaborJohn McDougall (Australian politician, born 1867)>John McDougall 5.0 7.8 4.2| Arthur Rodgers| LiberalCommonwealth Liberal}}| Division of Werriwa>Werriwa, NSWLabor}}| | LaborBenjamin Bennett (politician)>Benjamin Bennett 0.8 6.5 5.9| Alfred Conroy| LiberalCommonwealth Liberal}}| 
  • Members listed in italics did not contest their seat at this election.

Post-election pendulum

{| class=“toccolours” align=“left” cellpadding=“5” cellspacing=“0” style="margin-right: .5em; margin-top: .4em;font-size: 90%;”Government seatsCommonwealth Liberal PartyMarginalHume (NSW)Robert PattenLIB0.7 vs INDRiverina (NSW)Franc FalkinerLIB1.0Corio (Vic)William KendellLIB1.8Calare (NSW)Henry PigottLIB2.1Indi (Vic)Cornelius AhernLIB2.2Corangamite (Vic)Chester ManifoldLIB2.2Dampier (WA)Henry GregoryLIB2.6Perth (WA)James FowlerLIB3.3Wakefield (SA)Richard FosterLIB3.7Grampians (Vic)Hans IrvineLIB3.9Wannon (Vic)Arthur RodgersLIB4.2Lilley (Qld)Jacob StummLIB4.7Swan (WA)John ForrestLIB4.9Gippsland (Vic)James BennettLIB5.0 vs INDRobertson (NSW)William FlemingLIB5.3Nepean (NSW)Richard OrchardLIB5.6Franklin (Tas)William McWilliamsLIB5.8Werriwa (NSW)Alfred ConroyLIB5.9Fairly safeNew England (NSW)Percy AbbottLIB6.5Lang (NSW)Elliot JohnsonLIB7.1Flinders (Vic)William IrvineLIB7.8Eden-Monaro (NSW)Austin ChapmanLIB8.7Barker (SA)John LivingstonLIB9.0SafeDarling Downs (Qld)Littleton GroomLIB10.0Moreton (Qld)Hugh SinclairLIB10.7Echuca (Vic)Albert PalmerLIB11.0Wentworth (NSW)Willie KellyLIB11.7Kooyong (Vic)Robert BestLIB11.9 vs INDParkes (NSW)Bruce SmithLIB11.9Wilmot (Tas)Llewellyn AtkinsonLIB12.6Balaclava (Vic)Agar WynneLIB15.0Henty (Vic)James BoydLIB17.1Parramatta (NSW)Joseph CookLIB18.3North Sydney (NSW)Granville RyrieLIB19.1Richmond (NSW)Walter Massy-GreeneLIB19.9Very safeWimmera (Vic)Sydney SampsonLIB21.0Cowper (NSW)John ThomsonLIB22.2Angas (SA)Paddy GlynnLIBunopposed{| class=“toccolours” align=“left” cellpadding=“5” cellspacing=“0” style="margin-right: .5em; margin-top: .4em;font-size: 90%;”Non-government seatsAustralian Labor PartyMarginalIllawarra (NSW)George BurnsALP0.2Ballaarat (Vic)Charles McGrathALP0.6Macquarie (NSW)Ernest CarrALP1.6Grey (SA)Alexander PoyntonALP2.0Bendigo (Vic)John ArthurALP2.0Darwin (Tas)King O’MalleyALP2.1Gwydir (NSW)William WebsterALP2.2Bass (Tas)Jens JensenALP2.4Boothby (SA)George DankelALP3.0Denison (Tas)William Laird SmithALP3.3Fawkner (Vic)Joseph HannanALP3.3Oxley (Qld)James SharpeALP4.4Hunter (NSW)Matthew CharltonALP4.5Wide Bay (Qld)Andrew FisherALP5.6Fremantle (WA)Reginald BurchellALP5.8Fairly safeEast Sydney (NSW)John WestALP6.1Brisbane (Qld)William FinlaysonALP6.9Dalley (NSW)Robert HoweALP7.7Herbert (Qld)Fred BamfordALP8.0Cook (NSW)James CattsALP9.9SafeBourke (Vic)Frank AnsteyALP10.0Darling (NSW)William SpenceALP10.5Maribyrnong (Vic))James FentonALP10.8Capricornia (Qld)William HiggsALP14.1Batman (Vic)Frank BrennanALP14.9Maranoa (Qld)Jim PageALP15.0South Sydney (NSW)Edward RileyALP15.0Adelaide (SA)Ernest RobertsALP18.4Very safeWest Sydney (NSW)Billy HughesALP21.3Melbourne (Vic)William MaloneyALP21.9 vs INDNewcastle (NSW)David WatkinsALP23.8Kennedy (Qld)Charles McDonaldALP24.4Yarra (Vic)Frank TudorALP25.0Barrier (NSW)Josiah ThomasALP26.8Melbourne Ports (Vic)James MathewsALP29.2Hindmarsh (SA)William ArchibaldALPunopposedKalgoorlie (WA)Charlie FrazerALPunopposed{{clear}}

See also

Notes

{{notelist}}

References

{{reflist}}

External links

{{Australian elections}}

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