Results of the Australian federal election, 2013 (Senate) について

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Results of the Australian federal election, 2013 (Senate) ：ウィキペディア英語版

Results of the Australian federal election, 2013 (Senate)

The following tables show state-by-state results in the Australian Senate at the 2013 federal election. The Senate will see the Coalition government on 33 seats with the Labor opposition on 25 seats and a record crossbench of 18 – the Greens on ten seats, Palmer United on two seats, with other minor parties and independents on six seats – the LDP's David Leyonhjelm, Family First's Bob Day, Motoring's Ricky Muir, Sports' Wayne Dropulich and incumbents Nick Xenophon and the DLP's John Madigan.〔(2013 election Senate results by vote: AEC )〕 New Senators will take their places from 1 July 2014.

== Australia ==

The Senate has 76 seats. Forty seats were up for election; six in each of the six states, two for the ACT and two for the Northern Territory. The terms of the four senators from the territories commenced on election day, all other terms take effect on 1 July 2014.〔Commonwealth of Australia Constitution Act, (Section 13 ). Retrieved 6 September 2010.〕〔''Senate (Representation of Territories) Act'' 1973, (Section 6. Retrieved August 2010. )〕
Distribution of preferences have occurred for all Senate seats in all states and territories.〔(AEC Twitter feed )〕 The Senate will see the Coalition government on 33 seats with the Labor opposition on 25 seats and a record crossbench of 18 – the Greens on ten seats, Palmer United on two seats, with other minor parties and independents on six seats – the LDP's David Leyonhjelm, Family First's Bob Day, Motoring's Ricky Muir, Sports' Wayne Dropulich and incumbents Nick Xenophon and the DLP's John Madigan. Muir will vote in line with Palmer United. The Coalition government will require the support of at least six non-coalition Senators to pass legislation.
Most Senate votes cast in Western Australia were subject to a formal recount.〔(Most recently updated divisions, Senate: 2013 election, AEC )〕 During the recount it was determined that WA Senate ballot papers could not be located. After the final recount the result was duly declared which changed the last two predicted WA Senate spots from Palmer and Labor back to Sports and Green. Mick Keelty, a former AFP Commissioner, was requested by the AEC to investigate the issue of the misplaced ballot papers. On 15 November, the AEC petitioned the High Court, acting as the Court of Disputed Returns, to seek an order from the court that the WA Senate election of all six senators (3 Liberal, 1 Labor, 1 Green, 1 Sport) be declared void.
A record number of candidates stood at the election. Group voting tickets came under scrutiny because multiple candidates were provisionally elected with the vast majority of their 14.3 percent quotas coming from the preferences of other parties across the political spectrum. "Preference whisperer" Glenn Druery organised tight cross-preferencing between many minor parties.〔(Bitter dispute erupts over Senate preferences in Queensland: ABC 5 September 2013 )〕〔(Glen Druery - the 'preference whisperer': ABC 21 August 2013 )〕〔('Preference whisperer' defends role in minor parties’ Senate success: The Guardian 13 September 2013 )〕 Sports' Wayne Dropulich won a Senate seat on a record-low primary vote of 0.2 percent in Western Australia, his party placing coming 21st out of 28 groups on primary votes.〔(Western Australia 2013 Senate results and preference flows: ABC )〕〔(Australian Sports Party 'pleasantly surprised' by potential Senate seat: ABC 9 September 2013 )〕 Motoring's Ricky Muir won a senate seat on a record-low primary vote of 0.5 percent in Victoria.〔(Victorian 2013 Senate results and preference flows: ABC )〕〔(Motoring Enthusiasts Party member Ricky Muir wins Senate seat: ABC 1 October 2013 )〕 Previous examples of winning with low vote shares include Family First's Steve Fielding in 2004 on 1.9 percent in Victoria〔(A ballot crammed with choice: SMH Tim Colebatch 5 August 2013 )〕 and the Nuclear Disarmament Party's Robert Wood in 1987 on 1.5 percent in New South Wales. Family First's Bob Day won a seat on a primary vote of 3.8 percent in South Australia,〔〔(South Australia 2013 Senate results and preference flows: ABC )〕 and the DLP's John Madigan won his seat in 2010 on a primary vote of 2.3 percent in Victoria.〔(Single-issue groups set to take balance of power: Canberra Times 9 September 2013 )〕 Xenophon and larger parties including the incoming government are looking at changes to the GVT system.〔(Coalition shy of Senate majority: Business Spectator 9 September 2013 )〕〔(Tony Abbott fires a warning shot at micro parties in the Senate: WA Today 9 September 2013 )〕〔(Xenophon wants voting reform: NineMSN 9 September 2013 )〕

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