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词条 2012 Queensland state election
释义

  1. Results

  2. Summary of Assembly results

  3. Seats changing hands

  4. Voting method

  5. Leadership of the Liberal National Party

  6. Date

  7. Key dates

  8. Retiring MPs

      Labor QLD    LNP    Independent  

  9. Contesting parties

      Disendorsed candidates    Katter appeal on ballot papers  

  10. Polling

  11. Newspaper endorsements

  12. See also

  13. References

  14. External links

{{Use Australian English|date=October 2015}}{{Use dmy dates|date=December 2012}}{{Infobox election
| election_name = Queensland state election, 2012
| country = Queensland
| type = parliamentary
| ongoing = no
| previous_election = Queensland state election, 2009
| previous_year = 2009
| election_date = {{Start date|df=yes|2012|03|24}}
| next_election = Queensland state election, 2015
| next_year = 2015
| seats_for_election = All 89 seats in the Legislative Assembly of Queensland
45 Assembly seats were needed for a majority
| map_image = Queensland state election, 2012.svg
| map_size =
| map_caption = Results by electoral division.
| title = Premier
| before_election = Anna Bligh
| before_party = Australian Labor Party (Queensland Branch)
| posttitle =
| after_election = Campbell Newman
| after_party = Liberal National Party of Queensland
| swing_needed1 =
| image1 =
| leader1 = Campbell Newman
| party1 = Liberal National Party of Queensland
| leader_since1 = {{start date|df=yes|2011|03|22}}
| leaders_seat1 = Ashgrove
(won seat)
| last_election1 = 34 seats
| seats_before1 =
| seats_needed1 =
| seats1 = 78 seats
| seat_change1 = {{increase}}44
| popular_vote1 = 1,214,553
| percentage1 = 49.7%
| swing1 = {{increase}}8.1
| image2 =
| leader2 = Anna Bligh
| leader_since2 = {{start date|df=yes|2007|09|13}}
| party2 = Australian Labor Party (Queensland Branch)
| leaders_seat2 = South Brisbane
| popular_vote2 = 652,092
| percentage2 = 26.7%
| swing2 = {{decrease}}15.6
| swing_needed2 =
| last_election2 = 51 seats
| seats_before2 =
| seats_needed2 =
| seats2 = 7 seats
| seat_change2 = {{decrease}}44
| 1blank = TPP
| 1data1 = 62.8%
| 1data2 = 37.2%
| 1data3 = n/a
| 2blank = TPP swing
| 2data1 = {{increase}}13.7
| 2data2 = {{decrease}}13.7
| 2data3 = n/a
| colour3 = B20000
| image3 =
| leader3 = Robbie Katter
| leader_since3 = {{start date|df=yes|2011|09|27}}
| party3 = Katter's Australian Party
| leaders_seat3 = Mount Isa
(won seat)
| popular_vote3 = 282,098
| percentage3 = 11.5%
| swing3 = {{increase}}11.5
| last_election3 = 0 seats
| seats_before3 =
| seats_needed3 =
| seats3 = 2 seats
| seat_change3 = {{increase}} 2
}}

The 2012 Queensland state election was held on 24 March 2012 to elect all 89 members of the Legislative Assembly, a unicameral parliament.[1]

The Labor Party (ALP), led by Premier Anna Bligh, was defeated by the opposition Liberal National Party (LNP), led by Campbell Newman. It is only the sixth time that Queenslanders have ousted a sitting government since 1915. The ALP was attempting to win a ninth consecutive election victory, having won every general election since 1989 although it was out of office between 1996 and 1998. Katter's Australian Party contested its first election. Before the election, it held two seats whose members had been elected as LNP candidates.

Labor suffered one of the worst defeats of a state government since Federation, and the worst defeat of a sitting government in Queensland history. From 51 seats in 2009, it was reduced to only seven seats, suffering a swing of 15.6 percentage points. The LNP won a majority for the first time in its history, jumping from 34 seats to 78 seats to win the largest majority government in Queensland history. It was the first outright non-Labor majority since the Queensland Nationals won their last victory in 1986. Katter's Australian Party won two seats, though leader Aidan McLindon lost his own seat. The remaining two seats were taken by independents. Newman took office two days after the election.

Results

{{see also|Post-election pendulum for the Queensland state election, 2012}}{{see also|Results of the Queensland state election, 2012}}{{Australian elections/Title row
| title = Queensland state election, 24 March 2012
| house = Legislative Assembly
| series = Queensland state election
| back = 2009
| forward = 2015
| enrolled = 2,746,844
| total_votes = 2,499,612
| turnout % = 91.00
| turnout chg = +0.07
| informal = 53,797
| informal % = 2.15
| informal chg = +0.21
}}{{Australian elections/Party summary|
|party_id = Liberal National
|government = yes
|votes = 1,214,553
|votes % = 49.66
|votes chg = +8.06
|seats = 78
|seats chg = +44
}}{{Australian elections/Party summary|
|party_id = Labor QLD |party = Labor
|votes = 652,092
|votes % = 26.66
|votes chg = –15.59
|seats = 7
|seats chg = –44
}}{{Australian elections/Party summary|
|party_id = Katter's Australian Party
|party = Katter's Australian Party
|votes = 282,098
|votes % = 11.53
|votes chg = +11.53
|seats = 2
|seats chg = +2
}}{{Australian elections/Party summary|
|party_id = Greens QLD
|party = Greens
|votes = 184,147
|votes % = 7.53
|votes chg = –0.84
|seats = 0
|seats chg = ±0
}}{{Australian elections/Party summary|
|party_id = Family First
|votes = 33,269
|votes % = 1.36
|votes chg = +0.54
|seats = 0
|seats chg = ±0
}}{{Australian elections/Party summary|
|party_id = One Nation
|votes = 2,525
|votes % = 0.10
|votes chg = –0.28
|seats = 0
|seats chg = ±0
}}{{Australian elections/Party summary|
|party_id = Independent
|votes = 77,282
|votes % = 3.16
|votes chg = –3.42
|seats = 2
|seats chg = –2
}}{{Australian elections/Total row |
|total_votes = 2,445,966
|total_seats = 89
}}{{Australian elections/2PP summary |
|party id 1 = Liberal National
|2pp votes 1 =
|2pp % 1 = 62.8
|2pp chg 1 = +13.7
|party id 2 = Labor QLD
|2pp votes 2 =
|2pp % 2 = 37.2
|2pp chg 2 = −13.7
}}
| colspan=7 |* The two-party preferred summary is an estimate by Antony Green using a methodology by Malcolm Mackerras.
|}

The estimated two-party preferred result was 37.2% for Labor and 62.8% for the LNP, a swing of 13.7% from Labor's result of 2009.[2]

The LNP had been unbackable favourites to win the election. By the time the writs were dropped, they had led opinion polling for over a year, and had been ahead of Labor on all but one Newspoll since 2010.

The LNP swept Labor from power in a massive landslide, taking 78 seats to Labor's seven on a two-party-preferred swing of 13.7 points away from Labor. The 44-seat loss is double the 22-seat loss suffered by the Nationals in the 1989 election, the previous record for the worst defeat of a sitting government in Queensland history. The 13.7-percent swing is one of the largest against a sitting state government in Australia since World War II.

In the process, the LNP won many seats considered Labor heartland. It broke Labor's longstanding grip on Brisbane, taking all but three of the city's 40 seats, some on swings of 10 points or more. By comparison, Labor went into the election holding all but six seats in the capital, which had been its power base for over 20 years. In every election since the "one vote one value" reforms of the Goss government, Labor had won at least 30 seats in Brisbane. The LNP also won every seat on the Gold Coast while strengthening its hold on its traditional heartlands in provincial and rural Queensland. Ten members of Bligh's cabinet were defeated. Newman won Ashgrove handily, defeating Labor's Kate Jones on a 13-point swing, almost double the 7-point swing he needed to take the seat off Labor.

ABC News called the election for the LNP at 6:48 pm Queensland time, less than an hour after counting began. Bligh conceded defeat at 8:25 pm, and Newman publicly claimed victory 20 minutes later.[3]

The day after the election, Bligh resigned as premier and Queensland Labor leader. She also announced she was resigning from parliament on 30 March and retiring from politics, triggering a by-election in her seat of South Brisbane.[4][5] An hour later, Newman, who at the time did not know that Bligh had resigned, announced that he would be sworn in as premier on 26 March, heading an interim three-man cabinet composed of himself, Seeney and Tim Nicholls. Although Newman's victory was beyond doubt, counting was still under way in some seats.[6] Bligh handed in her resignation later on the afternoon of 25 March, but remained as caretaker until Newman was sworn in the next day.

Labor was reduced to its smallest presence in the legislature on record, outdoing its previous low in 1974, when it was cut down to a "cricket team" of only 11 members at the height of Joh Bjelke-Petersen's power. Indeed, Michael Madigan of The Courier-Mail wrote that Labor had been reduced to a "water polo squad."[6]

Although Labor came up two seats short of official party status in the legislature, Newman promised that Labor would be "properly resourced as an opposition".[7]

Summary of Assembly results

{{bar boxtitle=Popular votetitlebar=#dddwidth=300pxbars={{bar percent|Liberal National|#1456F1|49.66}}{{bar percent|Labor|red|26.66}}{{bar percent|Katter's Australia Party|#FE6F5E|11.53}}{{bar percent|Independent|grey|3.16}}{{bar percent|Others|yellow|8.99}}
}}		{{bar boxtitle=% of the seats wontitlebar=#dddwidth=300pxbars={{bar percent|Liberal National|#1456F1|87.64}}{{bar percent|Labor|red|7.86}}{{bar percent|Katter's Australia Party|#FE6F5E|2.25}}{{bar percent|Independent|grey|2.25}}
}}

Seats changing hands

Labor lost 44 seats, all but one to the LNP. Katter's Australia Party took the other, but lost its leader's seat to the LNP, which also gained three seats formerly held by independents.

SeatPre-2012SwingPost-2012
PartyMemberMarginMarginMemberParty
AlbertLabor}}|  Labor Margaret Keech6.5–18.411.9 Mark Boothman Liberal NationalLiberal National}}| 
AlgesterLabor}}|  Labor Karen Struthers9.2–18.49.2 Anthony Shorten Liberal NationalLiberal National}}| 
AshgroveLabor}}|  Labor Kate Jones7.1–12.85.7 Campbell Newman Liberal NationalLiberal National}}| 
Barron RiverLabor}}|  Labor Steve Wettenhall2.2–11.79.5 Michael Trout Liberal NationalLiberal National}}| 
BeaudesertKatter's Australian Party}}|  Australian Aidan McLindonN/A1–2.310.6 Jon Krause Liberal NationalLiberal National}}| 
Brisbane CentralLabor}}|  Labor Grace Grace6.0–10.84.9 Robert Cavallucci Liberal NationalLiberal National}}| 
BroadwaterLabor}}|  Labor Peta-Kaye Croft2.0–13.311.3 Verity Barton Liberal NationalLiberal National}}| 
BulimbaLabor}}|  Labor Di Farmer7.8–7.90.1 Aaron Dillaway Liberal NationalLiberal National}}| 
BurleighLabor}}|  Labor Christine Smith4.9–16.011.1 Michael Hart Liberal NationalLiberal National}}| 
BurnettIndependent}}|  Independent Rob MessengerN/A22.38.8 Stephen Bennett Liberal NationalLiberal National}}| 
CairnsLabor}}|  Labor Desley Boyle4.2–13.18.9 Gavin King Liberal NationalLiberal National}}| 
CapalabaLabor}}|  Labor Michael Choi9.7–13.43.7 Steve Davies Liberal NationalLiberal National}}| 
ChatsworthLabor}}|  Labor Steve Kilburn0.1–14.013.9 Steve Minnikin Liberal NationalLiberal National}}| 
CookLabor}}|  Labor Jason O'Brien2.2–5.63.4 David Kempton Liberal NationalLiberal National}}| 
EvertonLabor}}|  Labor Murray Watt1.4–14.613.2 Tim Mander Liberal NationalLiberal National}}| 
Ferny GroveLabor}}|  Labor Geoff Wilson4.5–14.09.5 Dale Shuttleworth Liberal NationalLiberal National}}| 
GreenslopesLabor}}|  Labor Cameron Dick6.9–9.42.5 Ian Kaye Liberal NationalLiberal National}}| 
IpswichLabor}}|  Labor Rachel Nolan16.7–20.94.2 Ian Berry Liberal NationalLiberal National}}| 
Ipswich WestLabor}}|  Labor Wayne Wendt9.5–16.87.2 Sean Choat Liberal NationalLiberal National}}| 
KallangurLabor}}|  Labor Mary-Anne O'Neill4.6–17.112.4 Trevor Ruthenberg Liberal NationalLiberal National}}| 
KeppelLabor}}|  Labor Paul Hoolihan7.6–14.06.4 Bruce Young Liberal NationalLiberal National}}| 
LoganLabor}}|  Labor John Mickel13.9–18.74.8 Michael Pucci Liberal NationalLiberal National}}| 
LyttonLabor}}|  Labor Paul Lucas12.2–13.81.6 Neil Symes Liberal NationalLiberal National}}| 
MansfieldLabor}}|  Labor Phil Reeves4.4–15.611.3 Ian Walker Liberal NationalLiberal National}}| 
MaryboroughIndependent}}|  Independent Chris Foley16.8–17.20.4 Anne Maddern Liberal NationalLiberal National}}| 
MorayfieldLabor}}|  Labor Mark Ryan9.1–14.75.6 Darren Grimwade Liberal NationalLiberal National}}| 
Mount Coot-thaLabor}}|  Labor Andrew Fraser5.2–10.65.4 Saxon Rice Liberal NationalLiberal National}}| 
Mount OmmaneyLabor}}|  Labor Julie Attwood4.8–21.316.5 Tarnya Smith Liberal NationalLiberal National}}| 
Mount IsaLabor}}|  Labor Betty Kiernan5.7N/A10.0 Robbie Katter AustralianKatter's Australian Party}}| 
MundingburraLabor}}|  Labor Lindy Nelson-Carr6.6–16.810.2 David Crisafulli Liberal NationalLiberal National}}| 
MurrumbaLabor}}|  Labor Dean Wells7.2–16.79.5 Reg Gulley Liberal NationalLiberal National}}| 
NanangoIndependent}}|  Independent Dorothy Pratt2.910.39.0 Deb Frecklington Liberal NationalLiberal National}}| 
NudgeeLabor}}|  Labor Neil Roberts14.3–17.43.1 Jason Woodforth Liberal NationalLiberal National}}| 
Pine RiversLabor}}|  Labor Carolyn Male4.6–18.313.7 Seath Holswich Liberal NationalLiberal National}}| 
PumicestoneLabor}}|  Labor Carryn Sullivan5.0–17.112.1 Lisa France Liberal NationalLiberal National}}| 
RedcliffeLabor}}|  Labor Lillian van Litsenburg5.6–15.710.1 Scott Driscoll Liberal NationalLiberal National}}| 
SandgateLabor}}|  Labor Vicky Darling12.4–15.32.9 Kerry Millard Liberal NationalLiberal National}}| 
SouthportLabor}}|  Labor Peter Lawlor3.5–18.214.7 Rob Molhoek Liberal NationalLiberal National}}| 
SpringwoodLabor}}|  Labor Barbara Stone4.1–19.315.2 John Grant Liberal NationalLiberal National}}| 
StaffordLabor}}|  Labor Stirling Hinchliffe7.3–14.47.1 Chris Davis Liberal NationalLiberal National}}| 
StrettonLabor}}|  Labor Stephen Robertson9.5−19.19.6 Freya Ostapovitch Liberal NationalLiberal National}}| 
SunnybankLabor}}|  Labor Judy Spence10.8−21.010.2 Mark Stewart Liberal NationalLiberal National}}| 
ThuringowaLabor}}|  Labor Craig Wallace8.5−9.91.4 Sam Cox Liberal NationalLiberal National}}| 
Toowoomba NorthLabor}}|  Labor Kerry Shine3.2–12.89.6 Trevor Watts Liberal NationalLiberal National}}| 
TownsvilleLabor}}|  Labor Mandy Johnstone4.0−8.94.8 John Hathaway Liberal NationalLiberal National}}| 
WaterfordLabor}}|  Labor Evan Moorhead16.5−17.51.0 Mike Latter Liberal NationalLiberal National}}| 
WhitsundayLabor}}|  Labor Jan Jarratt3.2−13.910.7 Jason Costigan Liberal NationalLiberal National}}| 
YeerongpillyLabor}}|  Labor Simon Finn8.7−10.11.4 Carl Judge Liberal NationalLiberal National}}| 

Candidates in italics did not contest their seat at this election.

1 Aidan McLindon was elected as a member of the LNP in 2009, but he quit the party to form the Queensland Party in 2010, then merged his party with Katter's Australian Party in 2011.

2 Rob Messenger was elected as a member of the LNP in 2009, but quit the party to become an independent in 2010.

Voting method

Queensland uses optional preferential version of the instant-runoff system in single-member electorates. The election was conducted by the Electoral Commission of Queensland, an independent body answerable to Parliament.

Leadership of the Liberal National Party

Campbell Newman was elected leader of the LNP in early 2011 while he was the Lord Mayor of Brisbane. Standard practice calls for an MP from a safe seat to resign so that a newly elected leader can get into parliament via a by-election, though this is not universally followed. However, when Newman won the leadership in 2011, a by-election could not be arranged.[8] For this reason, Jeff Seeney was elected as interim parliamentary leader of the LNP and Leader of the Opposition. Newman led the LNP election team from outside of parliament, often sitting at the galleries, and simultaneously contested the seat of Ashgrove as the LNP candidate.[9]

Date

In Queensland, a parliamentary term is a maximum of three years, measured from the day set for the return of the electoral writs. The previous state election was held on 21 March 2009 to elect the 89 members of the Legislative Assembly.

Section 80 of the Queensland Electoral Act 1992 states that an election must be held on a Saturday; and that the election campaign must run for a minimum of 26 or a maximum of 56 days following the issue of the writs. Five to seven days following the issue of the writs, the electoral roll is closed, which gives voters a final opportunity to enroll or to notify the Electoral Commission of Queensland of any changes in their place of residence.[10]

The Constitution Act Amendment Act 1890 provides that the Legislative Assembly continues for (up to) three years from the day set for the return of writs for the previous election, after which time the Legislative Assembly lapses.[11] The day set for the return of writs for the 2009 election was 20 April 2009.[12] The Electoral Act requires the Governor to issue writs for a general election "not later than 4 days after the day on which the Legislative Assembly is dissolved or expires by the passage of time" (section 78(2)). The last possible day for the next election was therefore a Saturday not more than 56 days beyond four days after the expiry of the Legislative Assembly on 24 April 2012, namely, 16 June 2012.

In choosing 24 March, Bligh made the unusual step of announcing the election date two months prior. Bligh was criticised for selecting a date which required the postponement of local government elections.[13] Bligh has said that date allowed Queenslanders to view the final report of the Commission of Inquiry into the 2010–11 Queensland floods before they vote.[14] Normal practice in Australia is for parliament to be dissolved at the time of the election announcement. However, Bligh did not formally ask Governor Penelope Wensley to dissolve Parliament until 19 February. Wensley granted the request, formally beginning the 35-day campaign.[15] By not asking for a dissolution in January, Bligh avoided placing the government in caretaking mode for 25 days.[14]

Key dates

Date Event
19 February 2012 Writ of election issued by the Governor[16]
25 February 2012 Close of electoral rolls
27 February 2012 Close of nominations
24 March 2012 Polling day, between the hours of 8am and 6pm
26 March 2012 Interim Newman Ministry was sworn in[17]
3 April 2012 Full Newman Ministry sworn[18]
23 April 2012 Writ returned and results formally declared
15 May 2012 54th Parliament convened[19]

Retiring MPs

The following Members of Parliament stood down at the election:

Labor QLD

  • Julie Attwood (Mount Ommaney) – announced 16 January 2012[20]
  • Desley Boyle (Cairns) – announced 17 February 2011[23]
  • Paul Lucas (Lytton) – announced 15 September 2011[21]
  • Carolyn Male (Pine Rivers) – announced 3 February 2012[22]
  • John Mickel (Logan) – announced 10 August 2011[21]
  • Lindy Nelson-Carr (Mundingburra) – announced 28 March 2011[21]
  • Neil Roberts (Nudgee) – announced 12 December 2011[23]
  • Stephen Robertson (Stretton) – announced 27 March 2011[21]
  • Robert Schwarten (Rockhampton) – announced 17 February 2011[21]
  • Judy Spence (Sunnybank) – announced 15 December 2010[21]

LNP

  • Mike Horan (Toowoomba South) – announced 26 March 2011[21]

Independent

  • Dorothy Pratt (Nanango) – announced 15 April 2011[24]

Contesting parties

A total of six Queensland registered political parties contested the election. The two major parties, the ALP and LNP (each contesting all 89 seats), The Greens (89 seats), Katter's Australian Party (76 seats), Family First (38 seats) and One Nation (6 seats). In addition to the above parties, 43 Independent or non-aligned candidates contested the election. Of the 43 candidates, several contested on behalf of unregistered parties, namely: Socialist Alliance (3 seats), North Queensland Party (3 seats), Queensland Party (2 seats), Democratic Labor Party (1 seat) and Middle Australian Party (1 seat).

Disendorsed candidates

The Liberal National Party disendorsed two candidates for the Gold Coast seat of Broadwater. Richard Townson was caught drink driving with a blood alcohol content of 0.07 when he was in a police random breath test. Cameron Caldwell was disendorsed when he confirmed he had attended a Gold Coast swingers' club.[25]

The Australian Labor Party disendorsed candidate Peter Watson for the seat of Southern Downs and expelled him from the party for making racist and homophobic remarks online.[26]

Katter appeal on ballot papers

On 2 March 2012, Katter's Australian Party sought an injunction in the Supreme Court of Queensland to have more than 2 million ballot papers shredded and reprinted. The party said the Queensland Electoral Commission used the party's abbreviated name, "The Australian Party", instead of its registered name, "Katter's Australian Party (Qld Division)", which the party claimed could confuse voters.[27] Bligh said that her lawyers had advised her to reschedule the election if Katter's challenge succeeded.[28]

On 7 March, Supreme Court Justice Roslyn Atkinson referred the matter to the Queensland Court of Appeal as matters of constitutional law in the case were outside her jurisdiction.[29] The Court of Appeal rejected the constitutional arguments and dismissed the appeal the following day.[30]

Polling

Newspoll polling was conducted via random telephone number selection in city and country areas. Sampling sizes usually consist of around 1000 electors, with the declared margin of error at around ±3 percent.

Legislative Assembly polling
Primary voteTPP vote
ALPLNPGRNOTHALPLNP
2012 election26.7%49.7%7.5%16.1%37.2%62.8%
20–22 March 201228%50%6%16%39.2%60.8%
3–15 February 201230%47%9%14%42%58%
Oct–Dec 201131%44%10%15%44%56%
Jul–Sep 201127%50%8%15%39%61%
Apr–May 201131%51%7%11%40%60%
Jan–Mar 201138%37%10%15%52%48%
Oct–Dec 201026%45%13%16%41%59%
Jul–Sep 201029%44%14%13%43%57%
2009 Election42.3%41.6%8.4%7.8%50.9%49.1%
18–19 March 200942%42%7%9%49.9%50.1%
[https://web.archive.org/web/20120331161328/http://newspoll.com.au/cgi-bin/polling/display_poll_data.pl?url_caller=&mode=trend&page=show_polls&question_set_id=13 Polling] conducted by Newspoll and published in The Australian.
{{Clear}}
 Better Premier polling^
Bligh Newman
ALP LNP
20–22 March 201236%51%
3–15 February 201240%44%
Oct–Dec 201139%43%
Jul–Sep 201134%48%
Apr–May 201135%49%
Jan–Mar 201153%26%2
Oct–Dec 201031%41%2
Jul–Sep 201034%42%2
2009 election––
18–19 March 200953%33%1
[https://web.archive.org/web/20120331161328/http://newspoll.com.au/cgi-bin/polling/display_poll_data.pl?url_caller=&mode=trend&page=show_polls&question_set_id=13 Polling] conducted by Newspoll
and published in The Australian.
^ Remainder were "uncommitted" to either leader.
1 Lawrence Springborg.
2 John-Paul Langbroek.
 Satisfaction polling^
BlighNewman
ALPLNP
SatisfiedDissatisfiedSatisfiedDissatisfied
20–22 March 201236%58%47%40%
3–15 February 201241%50%45%37%
Oct–Dec 201139%50%45%33%
Jul–Sep 201138%52%51%27%
Apr–May 201140%50%50%22%
Jan–Mar 201149%43%33%240%2
Oct–Dec 201024%67%38%238%2
Jul–Sep 201026%65%32%242%2
2009 election––––
18–19 March 200946%44%39%149%1
[https://web.archive.org/web/20120331161328/http://newspoll.com.au/cgi-bin/polling/display_poll_data.pl?url_caller=&mode=trend&page=show_polls&question_set_id=13 Polling] conducted by Newspoll and published in The Australian.
^Remainder were "uncommitted" to either leader.
1 Lawrence Springborg.
2 John-Paul Langbroek.
{{Clear}}

Newspaper endorsements

NewspaperEndorsement
The Australian{{party name with colour|Liberal National Party of Queensland}}[31]
The Courier-Mail{{party name with colour|Liberal National Party of Queensland}}

See also

{{Portal|Queensland|Politics}}
  • Candidates of the 2012 Queensland state election
  • Politics of Queensland
{{Clear}}

References

1. ^Bligh officially sets Queensland election date. ABC News. Australian Broadcasting Corporation. Retrieved 19 February 2012.
2. ^{{cite web|title=Galaxy Poll Results|url=http://resources.news.com.au/files/2015/01/30/1227202/805447-cm-file-galaxy-poll-queensland-2015.pdf|website=News Online|accessdate=31 January 2015}}
3. ^As it happened: LNP pulls off crushing win. ABC News, 24 March 2012.
4. ^{{cite news|url=http://www.abc.net.au/news/2012-03-25/anna-bligh-resigns-from-parliament/3911416|title=Bligh resigns after election wipe-out|work=ABC News|date=25 March 2012}}
5. ^{{cite news |url=http://www.couriermail.com.au/news/queensland/anna-bligh-quits-politics/story-fnbt5t29-1226309458748 |title=Anna Bligh quits: 'Labor cannot rebuild with me in its ranks' |author=Koren Helbig |author2=Sarah Vogler |work=The Sunday Mail | location=Brisbane|date=25 March 2012}}
6. ^{{cite news|url=http://www.couriermail.com.au/news/queensland/queensland-labor-barely-alive-after-future-leadership-decapitated-in-state-election/news-story/a30605b6dc959c5d4a8160c956247490|title=Queensland Labor barely alive after future leadership decapitated in state election|last=Madigan|first=Michael|publisher=The Courier-Mail|date=2012-03-17}}
7. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.theaustralian.com.au/national-affairs/state-politics/fixed-four-year-terms-on-horizon-in-the-sunshine-state/story-e6frgczx-1226312900250 |title=Fixed four-year terms on the horizon in the Sunshine State |date=29 March 2012 |work=The Australian}}
8. ^Green, Antony. Queensland election preview. Australian Broadcasting Corporation, 25 January 2012.
9. ^Robinson, Paul (23 March 2011). LNP leadership wrangle a 'Campbell shambles'. ABC News. Australian Broadcasting Corporation.
10. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.legislation.qld.gov.au/LEGISLTN/CURRENT/E/ElectoralA92.pdf |title=Electoral Act 1992 |format=PDF |accessdate=25 January 2012}}
11. ^Constitution of Queensland 2001. Retrieved 25 January 2012.
12. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.ecq.qld.gov.au/elections/state/state2009/timetable.html |title=Election Timetable: 2009 State General election |publisher=Electoral Commission of Queensland |accessdate=25 April 2012 |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20120317154331/http://www.ecq.qld.gov.au/elections/state/state2009/timetable.html |archivedate=17 March 2012 }}
13. ^{{Cite news |url=http://www.abc.net.au/news/2012-01-25/blighs-poll-timing-sparks-outcry/3793384 |title=Bligh's poll timing sparks outcry |author=Matt Wordsworth |accessdate=26 January 2012 |date=25 January 2012 |work=ABC News |publisher=Australian Broadcasting Corporation }}
14. ^1 {{Cite news |url=http://www.abc.net.au/pm/content/2012/s3415733.htm |title=Qld to have March 24 poll |author=Matt Wordsworth |accessdate=28 January 2012 |date=25 January 2012 |work=PM |publisher=Australian Broadcasting Corporation }}
15. ^{{Cite news |url=http://www.abc.net.au/news/2012-02–19/bligh-officially-sets-queensland-election-date/3838360|title=Bligh officially sets Queensland election date |accessdate=20 February 2012 |date=19 February 2012 |work=PM |publisher=Australian Broadcasting Corporation }}
16. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.ecq.qld.gov.au/elections/state/State2012/timetable.html |title=Election Timetable: 2012 State General election |publisher=Electoral Commission of Queensland |accessdate=26 April 2012}}
17. ^1 {{cite web |url=http://www.brisbanetimes.com.au/queensland/state-election-2012/newman-team-moves-into-george-street-20120326-1vt1b.html |title=Newman team moves into George Street |work=Brisbane Times |date=26 March 2012}}
18. ^{{cite web |url=http://statements.cabinet.qld.gov.au/MMS/StatementDisplaySingle.aspx?id=78933 |title=Premier announces new Ministry |work=Department of Premier and Cabinet |date=30 March 2012 |accessdate=30 March 2012}}
19. ^Queensland, Gazette: Extraordinary{{dead link|date=July 2016 |bot=InternetArchiveBot |fix-attempted=yes }}, No 100, 27 April 2012, 1006.
20. ^{{cite news|url=http://www.couriermail.com.au/questnews/south/julie-attwood-to-bow-out/story-fn8m0tyy-1226245486093|title=Julie Attwood to bow out|date=16 January 2012|accessdate=17 January 2012|work=The Courier Mail}}
21. ^1 2 3 4 5 6 7 {{cite news |url=http://www.brisbanetimes.com.au/queensland/qld-mps-to-step-down-at-election-20110915-1kavp.html |title=QLD MPs to step down at election |date=15 September 2011 |accessdate=15 September 2011 |work=Brisbane Times}}
22. ^{{cite news|url=http://www.couriermail.com.au/questnews/moreton/pine-rivers-mp-carolyn-male-quits-politics/story-fn8m0yu3-1226261779103|title=Pine Rivers MP Carolyn Male quits politics|date=3 February 2012|work=The Courier Mail}}
23. ^{{cite news|last=Helbig|first=Koren|title=Queensland Police Minister Neil Roberts is eighth Labor MP to quit before state election|url=http://www.couriermail.com.au/news/queensland/eighth-labor-mp-to-quit-before-poll/story-e6freoof-1226219441601|accessdate=12 December 2011|newspaper=The Courier Mail|date=12 December 2011}}
24. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.brisbanetimes.com.au/queensland/as-the-major-parties-go-to-war-dolly-calls-it-a-day-20110416-1dig1.html |title=As the major parties goe to war, Dolly calls it a day |work=Brisbane Times |date=16 April 2011 |accessdate=25 January 2012}}
25. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.brisbanetimes.com.au/queensland/lnp-loses-a-second-broadwater-candidate-20120224-1ttfj.html |title=LNP loses a second Broadwater candidate |work=Brisbane Times |date= |accessdate=24 March 2012}}
26. ^{{cite news|url=http://www.couriermail.com.au/news/queensland/alp-candidate-for-southern-downs-peter-watson-quits-over-online-posts-regarding-homophobia-and-neo-nazis/story-fnbt5t29-1226276335805|title=ALP candidate for Southern Downs Peter Watson expelled over online posts regarding homophobia and neo-nazis|work=The Courier-Mail|date=21 February 2012}}
27. ^{{cite news|url=http://www.brisbanetimes.com.au/queensland/state-election-2012/katter-wants-millions-of-ballots-shredded-20120302-1u6s2.html|title=Katter wants millions of ballots shredded|work=Brisbane Times|date=2 March 2012}}
28. ^{{cite news|url=http://www.couriermail.com.au/news/queensland/bob-katters-australian-party-goes-to-court-to-settle-ballot-branding-issue/story-fnbt5t29-1226289134543|title=Bob Katter's Australian Party goes to court to settle ballot branding issue|work=The Courier-Mail|date=5 March 2012}}
29. ^{{cite news|url=http://www.brisbanetimes.com.au/queensland/state-election-2012/katter-ballots-case-sent-to-higher-court-20120307-1ujqr.html|title=Katter ballots case sent to higher court|work=Brisbane Times|date=7 March 2012}}
30. ^{{cite news|url=http://www.couriermail.com.au/news/queensland/bob-katter-loses-bid-to-have-his-name-on-ballot-papers-for-state-election/story-fnbt5t29-1226293258741|title=Bob Katter loses bid to have his name on ballot papers for state election|work=The Courier-Mail|date=8 March 2012}}
31. ^{{cite news|url=http://www.theaustralian.com.au/news/opinion/labors-day-of-reckoning-arrives-in-queensland/story-e6frg71x-1226307653787 |title=Labor's day of reckoning arrives in Queensland |work=The Australian |date= 24 March 2012|accessdate=24 March 2012}}

External links

  • Electoral Commission Queensland
  • 2012 Queensland election – Antony Green ABC
  • A map of state electoral divisions in Queensland, courtesy of Courier Mail
  • Post-election pendulum: Antony Green ABC
{{Queensland elections}}

4 : Elections in Queensland|2012 elections in Australia|21st century in Queensland|March 2012 events
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