| 词条 | Division of Bendigo | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 释义 |
| federal = yes | name = Bendigo | image = Division of BENDIGO 2016.png | caption = Division of Bendigo in Victoria, as of the 2016 federal election. | created = 1901 | mp = Lisa Chesters | mp-party = Labor | namesake = Bendigo, Victoria | electors = 109604 | electors_year = 2016 | area = 6255 | class = Provincial }} The Division of Bendigo is an Australian Electoral Division in the state of Victoria. The division was created in 1900 and was one of the original 65 divisions contested at the first federal election. It is named for the city of Bendigo. The division is situated on the northern foothills of the Great Dividing Range in North Central Victoria. It covers an area of approximately {{convert|6255|km2}} and provides the southern gateway to the Murray Darling Basin. In addition to the city of Bendigo, other large population centres in the division include {{VICcity|Castlemaine}}, {{VICcity|Heathcote}}, {{VICcity|Kyneton}} and {{VICcity|Woodend}}.[1] The current Member for the Division of Bendigo, since the 2013 federal election, is Lisa Chesters, a member of the Australian Labor Party. HistoryIn the early years of federation the seat consisted of little more than Bendigo itself, but on later boundaries the seat has included towns such as Echuca, Castlemaine, Maryborough and Seymour. Bendigo has been a marginal seat, changing hands regularly between the Labor Party and the conservative parties; typically mirroring voting patterns in state elections.[2] However, it has remained a Labor seat since the 1998 federal election. Bendigo has had 16 members, the highest number of any federal electorate, equal to Denison, Bass and Swan.[2] Its most notable members have been its first representative, Sir John Quick, who was a leading federalist, and Prime Minister Billy Hughes who, although from Sydney, represented Bendigo for two terms at a time when the federal Parliament met in Melbourne, and who moved to the seat after leaving the Labor Party over conscription, holding the seat as the leader of the Nationalist Party. John Brumby, who held the seat from 1983 to 1990, later became Premier of Victoria. Brumby was defeated in Bendigo at the 1990 election by a former state Legislative Councillor, Bruce Reid, who retained the seat narrowly in 1993 and 1996, before retiring at the 1998 election, when a 4.3% swing delivered the seat to Labor's Steve Gibbons. Reid has a minor claim to fame through being the third candidate in the contest for Liberal leadership between John Hewson and John Howard after the party's 1993 election defeat. Reid attracted one vote, presumably his own.[3]Members
Election results{{main|Electoral results for the Division of Bendigo}}{{Election box begin|title=Australian federal election, 2016: Bendigo[4] }}{{Election box candidate AU party |candidate = Lisa Chesters |party = Labor |votes = 37,396 |percentage = 38.35 |change = +1.79 }}{{Election box candidate AU party |candidate = Megan Purcell |party = Liberal |votes = 36,956 |percentage = 37.90 |change = −1.77 }}{{Election box candidate AU party |candidate = Rosemary Glaisher |party = Greens |votes = 10,749 |percentage = 11.02 |change = +1.72 }}{{Election box candidate AU party |candidate = Andy Maddison |party = Nationals |votes = 3,544 |percentage = 3.63 |change = −1.39 }}{{Election box candidate AU party |candidate = Alan Howard |party = Family First |votes = 2,732 |percentage = 2.80 |change = +1.68 }}{{Election box candidate AU party |candidate = Ruth Parramore |party = Animal Justice |votes = 2,146 |percentage = 2.20 |change = +2.20 }}{{Election box candidate AU party |candidate = Sandy Caddy |party = Rise Up Australia |votes = 2,058 |percentage = 2.11 |change = +1.57 }}{{Election box candidate AU party |candidate = Anita Donlon |party = Independent |votes = 1,922 |percentage = 1.97 |change = +1.97 }}{{Election box formal |votes = 97,503 |percentage = 95.40 |change = +1.11 }}{{Election box informal |votes = 4,705 |percentage = 4.60 |change = −1.11 }}{{Election box turnout |votes = 102,208 |percentage = 93.25 |change = −2.08 }}{{Election box 2pp}}{{Election box candidate AU party |candidate = Lisa Chesters |party = Labor |votes = 52,398 |percentage = 53.74 |change = +2.48 }}{{Election box candidate AU party |candidate = Megan Purcell |party = Liberal |votes = 45,105 |percentage = 46.26 |change = −2.48 }}{{Election box hold AU party| |winner = Labor |swing = +2.48 }}{{Election box end}} References1. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.aec.gov.au/profiles/vic/bendigo.htm |title=Profile of the electoral division of Bendigo (Vic) |work= Current federal electoral divisions |publisher=Australian Electoral Commission |date=1 October 2013 |accessdate=23 November 2013 }} 2. ^{{cite web|last1=Bowe|first1=William|title=Seat of the week: Bendigo|url=http://blogs.crikey.com.au/pollbludger/2015/08/13/seat-of-the-week-bendigo-2/|website=The Poll Bludger|publisher=crikey.com.au|accessdate=2015-08-13}} 3. ^1 {{cite news |author=Green, Antony |authorlink=Antony Green |url=http://www.abc.net.au/news/federal-election-2013/guide/bend/ |title=Federal election 2013: Bendigo results |work=Australia Votes |publisher=ABC |location=Australia |date=11 October 2013 |accessdate=23 November 2013 }} 4. ^Bendigo, VIC, Virtual Tally Room 2016, Australian Electoral Commission. External links
3 : Electoral divisions of Australia|Constituencies established in 1901|1901 establishments in Australia |
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