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词条 2011 New South Wales state election
释义

  1. Results

     Lower house  Upper house  Seats changing hands 

  2. Background

     Key dates  Campaign  Resulting parliament 

  3. Retiring members

     Legislative Assembly  Labor (22)  Liberal (5)  Nationals (2)  Legislative Council  Labor (4)  Greens (1) 

  4. Polling

  5. Newspaper endorsements

  6. See also

  7. References

  8. External links

{{Use dmy dates|date=November 2012}}{{Infobox election
| election_name = New South Wales state election, 2011
| country = New South Wales
| type = parliamentary
| ongoing = no
| previous_election = New South Wales state election, 2007
| previous_year = 2007
| next_election = New South Wales state election, 2015
| next_year = 2015
| seats_for_election = All 93 seats in the New South Wales Legislative Assembly
and 21 (of the 42) seats in the New South Wales Legislative Council
47 Assembly seats were needed for a majority
| election_date = 26 March 2011
| image1 =
| leader1 = Barry O'Farrell
| leader_since1 = 4 April 2007
| party1 = Liberal/National coalition
| leaders_seat1 = Ku-ring-gai
| popular_vote1 = 2,124,321
| percentage1 = 51.15%
| swing1 = {{increase}}14.16%
| last_election1 = 35 seats
| seats_needed1 = {{increase}}12
| seats1 = 69 seats
| seat_change1 = {{increase}}34
| image2 =
| leader2 = Kristina Keneally
| leader_since2 = 4 December 2009
| party2 = Australian Labor Party (New South Wales Branch)
| leaders_seat2 = Heffron
| popular_vote2 = 1,061,352
| percentage2 = 25.55%
| swing2 = {{decrease}}13.43%
| last_election2 = 52 seats
| seats_needed2 = {{steady}}
| seats2 = 20 seats
| seat_change2 = {{decrease}}32
| image3 =
| leader3 = no leader
| leader_since3 =
| colour3 = 10c25b
| party3 = Greens New South Wales
| leaders_seat3 =
| popular_vote3 = 427,144
| percentage3 = 10.29%
| swing3 = {{increase}} 1.33%
| last_election3 = 0 seats
| seats_needed3 = {{increase}} 46
| seats3 = 1 seats
| seat_change3 ={{increase}} 1
| 1blank = TPP
| 1data1 = 64.22%
| 1data2 = 35.78%
| map_image = NSW Election Map 2011.png
| map_size = 300px
| title = Premier
| before_election = Kristina Keneally
| before_party = Australian Labor Party (New South Wales Branch)
| posttitle = Elected Premier
| after_election = Barry O'Farrell
| after_party = Liberal/National coalition
}}

Elections to the 55th Parliament of New South Wales were held on Saturday, 26 March 2011. The 16-year-incumbent Labor Party government led by Premier Kristina Keneally was defeated in a landslide by the Liberal–National Coalition opposition led by Barry O'Farrell. Labor suffered a two-party swing of 16.4 points, the largest against a sitting government at any level in Australia since World War II. From 48 seats at dissolution, Labor was knocked down to 20 seats—the worst defeat of a sitting government in New South Wales history, and one of the worst of a state government in Australia since federation. The Coalition picked up a 34-seat swing to win a strong majority, with 69 seats–the largest majority government, in terms of percentage of seats controlled, in NSW history. It is only the third time since 1941 that a NSW Labor government has been defeated.

New South Wales has compulsory voting, with an optional preferential ballot in single-member seats for the lower house and single transferable vote with optional preferential above-the-line voting in the proportionally represented upper house. The election was conducted by the New South Wales Electoral Commission (NSWEC).

Results

Lower house

{{see also|Results of the New South Wales state election, 2011 (Legislative Assembly)}}{{for|pendulum immediately after the 2011 election|Post-election pendulum for the New South Wales state election, 2011}}{{Australian elections/Title row
| title = New South Wales state election, 26 March 2011[1][2][3]
| house = Legislative Assembly
| series = New South Wales state election
| back = 2007
| forward = 2015
| enrolled = 4,635,810
| total_votes = 4,290,595
| turnout % = 92.55%
| turnout chg = –0.09%
| informal = 137,260
| informal % = 3.20%
| informal chg = +0.43%
}}{{Australian elections/Party summary|
|government = yes
|party_id = Liberal NSW
|votes = 1,602,457
|votes % = 38.58
|votes chg = +11.64
|seats = 51
|seats chg = +29
}}{{Australian elections/Party summary|
|party_id = Labor NSW
|votes = 1,061,352
|votes % = 25.55
|votes chg = –13.43
|seats = 20
|seats chg = –32
}}{{Australian elections/Party summary|
|government = yes
|party_id = Nationals NSW
|votes = 521,864
|votes % = 12.56
|votes chg = +2.51
|seats = 18
|seats chg = +5
}}{{Australian elections/Party summary|
|party_id = Greens NSW
|party = Greens
|votes = 427,144
|votes % = 10.28
|votes chg = +1.33
|seats = 1
|seats chg = +1
}}{{Australian elections/Party summary|
|party_id = Independent
|votes = 367,493
|votes % = 8.84
|votes chg = –0.34
|seats = 3
|seats chg = –3
}}{{Australian elections/Party summary|
|party_id = Christian Democrats
|votes = 129,431
|votes % = 3.12
|votes chg = +0.65
|seats = 0
|seats chg = 0
}}{{Australian elections/Party summary|
|party_id = Family First
|votes = 18,576
|votes % = 0.45
|votes chg = +0.45
|seats = 0
|seats chg = 0
}}{{Australian elections/Party summary|
|party_id = Other
|votes = 25,018
|votes % = 0.60
|votes chg =
|seats = 0
|seats chg = 0
}}{{Australian elections/Total row |
|total_votes = 4,153,335
|total_seats = 93
}}{{Australian elections/2PP summary |
|party id 1 = Coalition
|2pp votes 1 = 2,324,226
|2pp % 1 = 64.22
|2pp chg 1 = +16.48
|party id 2 = Labor NSW
|2pp votes 2 = 1,294,824
|2pp % 2 = 35.78
|2pp chg 2 = –16.48
}}
|}

Upper house

{{see also|Members of the New South Wales Legislative Council, 2011–2015}}{{see also|Results of the New South Wales state election, 2011 (Legislative Council)}}
Legislative Council election, 2011[4][5][6]
PartyVotes% wonSwing2011 seats2007 seatsTotal seatsChange
Liberal/National Coalition1,943,24647.7↑13.511819↑4
Labor Party967,24223.7↓15.45914↓5
Greens453,12511.1↑2.0325↑1
Shooters and Fishers Party150,7413.7↑0.91120
Christian Democratic Party127,2333.1↓1.31120
Other434,43710.7↑0.30000
Total4,076,024    212142  

Seats changing hands

SeatPre-2011SwingPost-2011
PartyMemberMarginMarginMemberParty
BalmainLabor}}|  Labor Verity Firth3.7–7.23.5* Jamie Parker GreensGreens}}| 
BathurstLabor}}|  Labor Gerard Martin13.0–36.723.7 Paul Toole NationalNationals}}| 
Blue MountainsLabor}}|  Labor Phil Koperberg11.1–15.84.7 Roza Sage LiberalLiberal}}| 
CamdenLabor}}|  Labor Geoff Corrigan3.9–22.818.9 Chris Patterson LiberalLiberal}}| 
CampbelltownLabor}}|  Labor Graham West18.5–21.93.4 Bryan Doyle LiberalLiberal}}| 
CharlestownLabor}}|  Labor Matthew Morris14.6–24.59.9 Andrew Cornwell LiberalLiberal}}| 
CoogeeLabor}}|  Labor Paul Pearce7.2–15.48.2 Bruce Notley-Smith LiberalLiberal}}| 
DubboIndependent}}|  Independent Dawn Fardell0.9–14.613.7 Troy Grant NationalNationals}}| 
DrummoyneLabor}}|  Labor Angela D'Amore7.6–24.316.7 John Sidoti LiberalLiberal}}| 
East HillsLabor}}|  Labor Alan Ashton14.1–14.70.6 Glenn Brookes LiberalLiberal}}| 
GosfordLabor}}|  Labor Marie Andrews4.9–16.711.9 Chris Holstein LiberalLiberal}}| 
GranvilleLabor}}|  Labor David Borger11.1–13.72.6 Tony Issa LiberalLiberal}}| 
HeathcoteLabor}}|  Labor Paul McLeay8.8–21.412.7 Lee Evans LiberalLiberal}}| 
KiamaLabor}}|  Labor Matt Brown12.0–19.57.5 Gareth Ward LiberalLiberal}}| 
LondonderryLabor}}|  Labor Allan Shearan6.9–19.212.3 Bart Bassett LiberalLiberal}}| 
MaitlandLabor}}|  Labor Frank Terenzini9.7–16.06.3 Robyn Parker LiberalLiberal}}| 
MenaiLabor}}|  Labor Alison Megarrity2.7–27.124.4 Melanie Gibbons LiberalLiberal}}| 
MirandaLabor}}|  Labor Barry Collier0.8–21.821.0 Graham Annesley LiberalLiberal}}| 
MonaroLabor}}|  Labor Steve Whan6.3–8.32.0 John Barilaro NationalNationals}}| 
MulgoaLabor}}|  Labor Diane Beamer11.1–23.212.0 Tanya Davies LiberalLiberal}}| 
NewcastleLabor}}|  Labor Jodi McKay1.2–3.62.4 Tim Owen LiberalLiberal}}| 
OatleyLabor}}|  Labor Kevin Greene14.4–14.90.5 Mark Coure LiberalLiberal}}| 
ParramattaLabor}}|  Labor Tanya Gadiel13.7–25.812.1 Geoff Lee LiberalLiberal}}| 
Port MacquarieIndependent}}|  Independent Peter Besseling28.2**–35.16.9 Leslie Williams NationalNationals}}| 
RiverstoneLabor}}|  Labor John Aquilina10.1–30.320.2 Kevin Conolly LiberalLiberal}}| 
RockdaleLabor}}|  Labor Frank Sartor10.3–13.93.6 John Flowers LiberalLiberal}}| 
SmithfieldLabor}}|  Labor Ninos Khoshaba15.5–20.34.8 Andrew Rohan LiberalLiberal}}| 
StrathfieldLabor}}|  Labor Virginia Judge15.1–19.34.3 Charles Casuscelli LiberalLiberal}}| 
SwanseaLabor}}|  Labor Robert Coombs10.8–11.91.1 Garry Edwards LiberalLiberal}}| 
TamworthIndependent}}|  Independent Peter Draper4.8–12.57.8 Kevin Anderson NationalNationals}}| 
The EntranceLabor}}|  Labor Grant McBride4.9–17.312.5 Chris Spence LiberalLiberal}}| 
WollondillyLabor}}|  Labor Phil Costa3.3–18.014.7 Jai Rowell LiberalLiberal}}| 
WyongLabor}}|  Labor David Harris6.9–9.42.5 Darren Webber LiberalLiberal}}| 
  • Figure is Greens vs Liberal
  • Figure is from the 2007 state election, where Rob Oakeshott was the independent candidate.
  • In addition, the Liberals retained Ryde and Penrith, which were gained from Labor at by-elections.
  • Members in italics did not contest their seat at this election.

Background

{{See also|Post-election pendulum for the New South Wales state election, 2007}}

The centre-left Labor Party, led by Premier Kristina Keneally, and the centre-right Liberal Party, led by Leader of the Opposition Barry O'Farrell, were the two main parties in New South Wales. In the 2007 state election, of 93 seats total, Labor won 52 seats, the Liberals won 22 seats and the Nationals, led by Andrew Stoner, who are in coalition with the Liberals, won 13 seats. Six seats were retained by independents. Smaller parties which hold no seats in the lower house but achieved significant votes in 2007 include The Greens and the Christian Democratic Party.

On 18 October 2008, four state electorates (Lakemba, Ryde, Cabramatta, Port Macquarie) went to by-elections as a result the resignation of the Premier, two of his ministers, and an independent who left after winning a federal by-election. The results in Ryde, Cabramatta, and Lakemba showed the largest by-election swing against Labor in its history.[7] The results showed a significant swing towards the Liberal Party with a swing of 22.7 percentage points in former health minister Reba Meagher's seat of Cabramatta, but was retained by ALP candidate Nick Lalich,[7] and a swing of 13 points against Labor in former premier Morris Iemma's seat of Lakemba, also retained by an ALP candidate, Robert Furolo.[7] Ryde, once a safe Labor seat, with a swing of 23.1 points delivered former deputy premier John Watkins' seat to Victor Dominello. Peter Besseling, the independent candidate, won Port Macquarie, left vacant after the resignation of Nationals-turned-independent member Rob Oakeshott, over the Nationals by a two-party margin of 54.5–45.5%, despite a swing of 23.7 points to the Nationals. On 19 June 2010 a by-election in the electoral district of Penrith[8] was triggered as a result of the resignation of Labor Party MP Karyn Paluzzano, with Liberal candidate Stuart Ayres winning the seat with a two-party-preferred swing of more than 25 points, the biggest swing against an incumbent government in New South Wales history, until the 2013 Miranda by-election which eclipsed it with a 26-point two-party swing against the Liberal/National government.[9]

Key dates

  • Expiry of 54th Parliament: 12am on Friday, 4 March 2011
  • Issue of Writs: 5 March 2011
  • Close of Nominations: 10 March 2011
  • Polling Day: Saturday 26 March 2011
  • Return of the Writs: 30 April 2011[10]
  • Meeting of 55th Parliament: By Monday, 16 May 2011

Campaign

{{See also|Candidates of the New South Wales state election, 2011}}

The Labor Party launched their campaign on 5 February 2011[11] in Liverpool within the electoral district of Macquarie Fields.[12] Premier Keneally launched the Labor Party's campaign slogan "Protecting jobs – Supporting families". In attendance for the launch were former Prime Minister Bob Hawke and former Premiers Wran and Carr.

The Liberal and Nationals Coalition launched their campaign on 20 February 2011 at the Joan Sutherland Performing Arts Centre in Penrith within the electoral district of Penrith with the slogan: "Real Change for NSW". In attendance for the launch were both Liberal and Nationals Leaders O'Farrell and Stoner as well as federal Liberal Party leader Tony Abbott, former Liberal Premiers and Leaders Greiner, Fahey, and Chikarovski.[13]

The Coalition had been leading in opinion polling for almost three years, and were unbackable favourites throughout the campaign to win the election. The final Newspoll had support for Labor at an all-time low with 23 percent of the primary vote and 35.9 percent of the two-party vote. Bookmakers were paying $1.01 for a Coalition win with Labor getting as much as $36 and one agency even paid out the winnings and declared the winner a week earlier.[14] At one point, Labor was widely predicted to win as few as 13 seats, seven less than the actual result.[15] According to several pollsters, Labor was in danger of losing several seats where it had not been seriously threatened in decades, as well as several that it had held for a century or more. Indeed, there were concerns that Labor would not win enough seats to form a credible shadow cabinet.

Resulting parliament

The Liberal/National Coalition won the largest proportional number of seats in NSW state history with 69 of 93 seats in the lower house (74.2 percent of the chamber)—in contrast, Labor won 69 of 99 seats (69.7 percent of the chamber) at Neville Wran's second "Wranslide" in 1981 election. Labor won 20 seats, the lowest for Labor in NSW Parliament in over a century, and the worst defeat that a sitting government in NSW has ever suffered. Many prominent Labor MPs and ministers lost their seats including Verity Firth, David Borger, Matt Brown, Jodi McKay, Virginia Judge, Phil Costa and Kevin Greene.[16] In the process, the Coalition took dozens of seats in areas considered Labor heartland, such as western Sydney and the Upper Hunter—some on swings of well over 10 per cent. The Liberals actually won 51 seats, enough for a majority in their own right—the first time the main non-Labor party in the state had achieved this since adopting the Liberal banner in 1945. Although O'Farrell thus had no need for the support of the Nationals, he opted to retain the Coalition.

In the upper house however, where half of the chamber was up for election, the landslide was not enough to deliver a Coalition majority. Three additional votes outside of the Liberal/National Coalition were required to pass legislation. The balance of power shifted from the Greens to the Shooters and Fishers Party and Christian Democratic Party. With two seats each held by the latter two parties, both needed to give legislative support if Labor and the Greens opposed legislation.[4][5]

Retiring members

Where a Member of the Legislative Assembly or Legislative Council did not renominate to contest the election, their term ended at the dissolution of the parliament. Members who confirmed their retirement were:

Legislative Assembly

{{Div col|colwidth=30em}}

Labor (22)

  • Marie Andrews (Gosford)
  • John Aquilina (Riverstone)
  • Diane Beamer (Mulgoa)
  • David Campbell (Keira)
  • Barry Collier (Miranda)
  • Angela D'Amore (Drummoyne)
  • Tanya Gadiel (Parramatta)
  • Paul Gibson (Blacktown)
  • Kerry Hickey (Cessnock)
  • Phil Koperberg (Blue Mountains)
  • Grant McBride (The Entrance)
  • Gerard Martin (Bathurst)
  • Lylea McMahon (Shellharbour)
  • Alison Megarrity (Menai)
  • Frank Sartor (Rockdale)
  • Tony Stewart (Bankstown)
  • Joe Tripodi (Fairfield)
  • Graham West (Campbelltown)

Liberal (5)

  • Peter Debnam (Vaucluse)
  • Judy Hopwood (Hornsby)
  • Malcolm Kerr (Cronulla)
  • Wayne Merton (Baulkham Hills)
  • Michael Richardson (Castle Hill)

Nationals (2)

  • John Turner (Myall Lakes)
  • Russell Turner (Orange)
{{div col end}}

Legislative Council

Labor (4)

  • Tony Catanzariti
  • Kayee Griffin
  • Christine Robertson
  • Ian West

Greens (1)

  • Ian Cohen

Polling

Newspoll polling is conducted via random telephone number selection in city and country areas. Sampling sizes consist of around 1200–1300 electors. The declared margin of error is ±3 percentage points.

 Better Premier ratings
Date Labor
Keneally		 Liberal
O'Farrell		 Uncommitted
2011 election–––
21–24 March 201132%48%20%
9–11 March 201135%48%17%
Jan–Feb 201132%47%21%
Nov–Dec 201035%40%25%
Sep–Oct 201035%42%23%
Jul–Aug 201039%39%22%
May–Jun 201044%36%20%
Mar–Apr 201045%30%25%
Jan–Feb 201040%31%29%
Nov–Dec 200935%34%31%
Sep–Oct 200931%236%33%
Jul–Aug 200932%233%35%
May–Jun 200933%232%35%
Mar–Apr 200933%231%36%
Jan–Feb 200934%229%37%
Nov–Dec 200830%233%37%
Sep–Oct 200835%228%37%
Jul–Aug 200832%139%29%
May–Jun 200832%139%29%
Mar–Apr 200836%133%31%
Jan–Mar 200837%130%33%
2007 election–––
[https://web.archive.org/web/20120321021509/http://www.newspoll.com.au/cgi-bin/polling//display_poll_data.pl?mode=trend&page=continue_results&question_id=2426&url_caller= Polling] conducted by Newspoll and published in The Australian.
1 Morris Iemma, 2 Nathan Rees
Legislative Assembly opinion polling
Primary vote2PP vote
DateALPLIBNATGRNOTHALPL/NP
2011 election25.6%38.6%12.6%10.3%13.0%35.8%64.2%
21–24 March 201123%41%9%12%15%35.9%64.1%
9–11 March 201126%43%7%11%13%37%63%
Jan–Feb 201123%40%6%17%14%38%62%
Nov–Dec 201024%40%5%15%16%39%61%
Sep–Oct 201023%41%5%17%14%37%63%
Jul–Aug 201025%41%5%14%15%39%61%
May–Jun 201025%41%5%16%12%39%61%
Mar– Apr 201031%37%5%14%13%45%55%
Jan–Feb 201030%39%3%12%14%43%57%
Nov–Dec 200926%39%5%17%13%41%59%
Sep–Oct 200930%36%6%12%16%45%55%
Jul–Aug 200932%37%4%14%13%46%54%
May–Jun 200931%36%5%14%14%45%55%
Mar–Apr 200933%36%4%13%14%47%53%
Jan–Feb 200930%38%4%15%13%44%56%
Nov–Dec 200826%38%5%14%17%41%59%
Sep – Oct 200829%38%4%11%18%44%56%
Jul–Aug 200833%36%4%13%14%48%52%
May–Jun 200832%36%5%13%14%48%52%
Mar–Apr 200835%35%3%14%13%51%49%
Jan–Mar 200834%34%5%14%13%50%50%
2007 election39.0%26.9%10.1%9.0%15.0%52.3%47.7%
[https://web.archive.org/web/20120320173612/http://www.newspoll.com.au/cgi-bin/polling/display_poll_data.pl?url_caller=&mode=trend&page=show_polls&question_set_id=11 Polling] conducted by Newspoll and published in The Australian.
{{Clear}}

Newspaper endorsements

NewspaperEndorsement
The Australian{{party name with colour|Liberal Party of Australia (New South Wales Division)}}[17]
The Australian Financial Review{{party name with colour|Liberal Party of Australia (New South Wales Division)}}{{Citation needed|date=November 2011}}
Newcastle Herald{{party name with colour|Liberal Party of Australia (New South Wales Division)}}{{Citation needed|date=November 2011}}
The Daily Telegraph{{party name with colour|Liberal Party of Australia (New South Wales Division)}}[18]
The Sydney Morning Herald{{party name with colour|Liberal Party of Australia (New South Wales Division)}}[19]

See also

  • New South Wales government
  • New South Wales ministry
  • New South Wales shadow ministry
  • Post-election pendulum for the New South Wales state election, 2007

References

1. ^{{cite news | url = http://www.abc.net.au/elections/nsw/2011/ | title = Summary, NSW election 2011 | work = ABC News | publisher = Australian Broadcasting Corporation | date = 27 March 2011| accessdate = 27 March 2011}}
2. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.abc.net.au/elections/nsw/2011/guide/parties.htm |title=Party totals, NSW election 2011 |publisher=ABC |date=29 July 2010 |accessdate=16 April 2011}}
3. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.pastvtr.elections.nsw.gov.au/SGE2011/la_landing-iby.htm |title=NSW State Election 2011 |publisher=Electoral Commission of New South Wales |date=26 March 2011 |accessdate=15 December 2012}}
4. ^1 {{cite news | url = http://www.abc.net.au/elections/nsw/2011/guide/lc-results.htm | title = Legislative Council, NSW election 2011 | work = ABC News | publisher = Australian Broadcasting Corporation | date = 27 March 2011| accessdate = 27 March 2011}}
5. ^1 {{cite news | url = http://www.abc.net.au/news/stories/2011/03/27/3174945.htm | title = Upper House shift from left to right | work = ABC News | publisher = Australian Broadcasting Corporation | date = 27 March 2011| accessdate = 27 March 2011}}
6. ^{{cite web|url=http://news.smh.com.au/breaking-news-national/pauline-hanson-fails-to-win-seat-in-nsw-20110412-1dbvl.html |title=Pauline Hanson fails to win seat in NSW: SMH 12 April 2011 |publisher=News.smh.com.au |date=12 April 2011 |accessdate=16 April 2011}}
7. ^1 2 {{cite news | title = A turning point for the Libs | url = http://www.news.com.au/dailytelegraph/story/0,22049,24520701-5001021,00.html | publisher = News Limited | work = The Daily Telegraph | date = 20 October 2008 | accessdate= 20 May 2009 }}
8. ^{{cite news | agency = AAP | title = Liar Paluzzano resigns from parliament | publisher = News Limited | work = The Daily Telegraph | date = 7 May 2010 | url = http://www.dailytelegraph.com.au/news/liar-paluzzano-resigns-from-parliament/story-e6freuy9-1225863519405 | accessdate = 8 May 2010}}
9. ^{{cite news | title = Libs claim victory in Penrith | work = The Sydney Morning Herald | publisher = Fairfax Media | agency = AAP | accessdate= 19 June 2010 | date = 19 June 2010 | url = http://www.smh.com.au/nsw/libs-claim-victory-in-penrith-20100619-ynk2.html}}
10. ^{{cite web | url = http://www.nsw.gov.au/sites/default/files/No_25_of_2011_0.pdf | title = Writs of Elections | work = Government Gazette | publisher = Government of New South Wales | date = 5 March 2011 | accessdate= 24 March 2011 }}
11. ^{{cite news | title = NSW election campaign launch: Labor beats Coalition to the punch | work = The Sydney Morning Herald | publisher = Fairfax Media | author = Nicholls, Sean | date = 4 February 2011 | url = http://www.smh.com.au/nsw/nsw-election-campaign-launch-labor-beats-coalition-to-the-punch-20110204-1afy6.html | accessdate= 20 February 2011}}
12. ^{{cite news | title = Labor election strategy already failing the test | work = The Australian | publisher = News Limited | author = Salusinszky, Imre | date = 12 February 2011 | url = http://www.theaustralian.com.au/national-affairs/state-politics/labor-election-strategy-already-failing-the-test/story-e6frgczx-1226004319541 | accessdate= 20 February 2011}}
13. ^{{cite news | url = http://www.dailytelegraph.com.au/news/sunday-telegraph/abbott-kicks-off-nsw-election-campaign/story-e6frewt0-1226008960995 | title = Coalition kicks off NSW election campaign | publisher = Telegraph — News Ltd | date = 20 February 2011 | accessdate = 25 March 2011}}
14. ^{{cite news | title = Labor steels itself for disaster with day to go | work = The Sydney Morning Herald | publisher = Fairfax Media | date = 20 February 2011 | url = http://www.smh.com.au/nsw/state-election-2011/labor-steels-itself-for-disaster-with-day-to-go-20110325-1c94z.html | accessdate= 25 March 2011}}
15. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.abc.net.au/pm/content/2011/s3174126.htm |title=NSW Labor may only win 13 seats: ABC PM 25 March 2011 |publisher=Abc.net.au |date=25 March 2011 |accessdate=16 April 2011}}
16. ^{{cite web|url=http://news.smh.com.au/breaking-news-national/avoid-scandals-ofarrell-tells-his-mps-20110330-1cfam.html |title=Avoid scandals, O'Farrell tells his MPs |publisher=News.smh.com.au |date=30 March 2011 |accessdate=16 April 2011}}
17. ^{{cite news|url=http://www.theaustralian.com.au/news/opinion/nsw-must-emerge-from-labors-heart-of-darkness/story-e6frg71x-1226027673435 |title=NSW must emerge from Labor's heart of darkness |publisher=News Limited | work=The Australian |date= 25 March 2011|accessdate=28 March 2011}}
18. ^{{cite news|url=http://www.dailytelegraph.com.au/news/opinion/its-time-for-a-state-cleanout/story-e6frezz0-1226027642550 |title=It's time for a state cleanout |publisher=News Limited | work=The Daily Telegraph |date= 25 March 2011|accessdate=28 March 2011}}
19. ^{{cite news|url=http://www.smh.com.au/opinion/editorial/nsw-is-overdue-for-change-and-renewal-20110324-1c8fd.html |title=NSW is overdue for change and renewal |publisher=Fairfax Media | work=The Sydney Morning Herald |date= 25 March 2011|accessdate=28 March 2011}}

External links

{{Commons category|New South Wales state election, 2011}}
  • ABC Online: 2011 New South Wales Election
  • Daily Telegraph: The New South Wales State Election 2011
  • 2011 NSW State Election Candidates, Parties and Lobbyists - snapshots of their webpages from 2011
{{New South Wales elections}}{{Government of New South Wales}}

4 : Elections in New South Wales|2011 elections in Australia|2010s in New South Wales|March 2011 events
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