“Division of South Australia”的意思、由来-开放百科全书

词条

Division of South Australia

释义

Members
Election results
Notes
References

{{Use Australian English|date=June 2015}}{{Use dmy dates|date=June 2015}}{{Infobox Australian Electorate | federal = yes
|name = South Australia
|image =
|caption =
|state = sa
|created = 1901
|abolished = 1903
|namesake = South Australia
}}

The Division of South Australia was an Australian Electoral Division covering South Australia.^[1] The seven-member statewide seat existed from the inaugural 1901 election until the 1903 election. Each elector cast seven votes. Unlike most of the other states, South Australia had not been split into individual single-member electorates. The other exception was the five-member Division of Tasmania. The statewide seats were abolished at a redistribution conducted two months prior to the 1903 election and were subsequently replaced with single-member divisions, one per displaced member, with each elector now casting a single vote.

Members

Sorted in order of votes received

Image		Member	Party	Term	Notes	Image		Member	Party	Term	Notes	Image		Member	Party	Term	Notes	Image		Member	Party	Term	Notes	Image		Member	Party	Term	Notes	Image		Member	Party	Term	Notes	Image		Member	Party	Term	Notes
Protectionist}}\|		Charles Kingston {{small\|(1850–1908)}}	Protectionist	30 March 1901 – 16 December 1903	Previously held the South Australian House of Assembly seat of West Adelaide. Served as minister under Barton. Transferred to the Division of Adelaide when South Australia was abolished in 1903	Protectionist}}\|		Sir Langdon Bonython {{small\|(1848–1939)}}	Protectionist	30 March 1901 – 16 December 1903	Transferred to the Division of Barker when South Australia was abolished in 1903	Free Trade}}\|		Paddy Glynn {{small\|(1855–1931)}}	Free Trade	30 March 1901 – 16 December 1903	Previously held the South Australian House of Assembly seat of North Adelaide. Transferred to the Division of Angas when South Australia was abolished in 1903	Free Trade}}\|		(Sir) Frederick Holder {{small\|(1850–1909)}}	Free Trade	30 March 1901 – 1903	Previously held the South Australian House of Assembly seat of Burra. Served as Speaker during the Barton and Deakin Governments. Transferred to the Division of Wakefield when South Australia was abolished in 1903	Labor}}\|		Lee Batchelor {{small\|(1865–1911)}}	Labour	30 March 1901 – 16 December 1903	Previously held the South Australian House of Assembly seat of West Adelaide. Transferred to the Division of Boothby when South Australia was abolished in 1903	Free Trade}}\|		Vaiben Louis Solomon {{small\|(1853–1908)}}	Free Trade	30 March 1901 – 16 December 1903	Previously held the South Australian House of Assembly seat of Northern Territory. Failed to win the Division of Boothby when South Australia was abolished in 1903. Later elected to the South Australian House of Assembly seat of Northern Territory in 1905	Free Trade}}\|		Alexander Poynton {{small\|(1853–1935)}}	Free Trade*	30 March 1901 – 1902	Previously held the South Australian House of Assembly seat of Flinders. Transferred to the Division of Grey when South Australia was abolished in 1903
Protectionist}}\|		Charles Kingston {{small\|(1850–1908)}}	Protectionist	30 March 1901 – 16 December 1903		Protectionist}}\|		Sir Langdon Bonython {{small\|(1848–1939)}}	Protectionist	30 March 1901 – 16 December 1903		Free Trade}}\|		Paddy Glynn {{small\|(1855–1931)}}	Free Trade	30 March 1901 – 16 December 1903		Independent}}\|		(Sir) Frederick Holder {{small\|(1850–1909)}}	Independent	1903 – 16 December 1903		Labor}}\|		Lee Batchelor {{small\|(1865–1911)}}	Labour	30 March 1901 – 16 December 1903		Free Trade}}\|		Vaiben Louis Solomon {{small\|(1853–1908)}}	Free Trade	30 March 1901 – 16 December 1903		Labor}}\|		Alexander Poynton {{small\|(1853–1935)}}	Labour	1902 – 16 December 1903

Though labelled a Free Trader, Poynton was an Australasian National League (National Defence League) candidate.^[2]

The Division was split into seven single-member seats at the 1903 election – Adelaide (Kingston, Protectionist), Angas (Glynn, Free Trade), Barker (Bonython, Protectionist), Boothby (Batchelor, Labour), Grey (Poynton, Labour), Hindmarsh (Hutchison, Labour) and Wakefield (Holder, Independent).

Election results

Elected members in bold. South Australia elected seven members, with each elector casting seven votes.

{{Election box begin |
|title=Australian federal election, 1901: South Australia
}}{{Election box candidate AU party|
|candidate = Charles Kingston
|party = Protectionist
|votes = 41,477
|percentage = 65.9
|change = +65.9
}}{{Election box candidate AU party|
|candidate = Sir Langdon Bonython
|party = Protectionist
|votes = 39,434
|percentage = 62.7
|change = +62.7
}}{{Election box candidate AU party|
|candidate = Paddy Glynn
|party = Free Trade
|votes = 37,450
|percentage = 59.5
|change = +59.5
}}{{Election box candidate AU party|
|candidate = Frederick Holder
|party = Free Trade
|votes = 37,424
|percentage = 59.5
|change = +59.5
}}{{Election box candidate AU party|
|candidate = Lee Batchelor
|party = Labour
|votes = 31,614
|percentage = 50.3
|change = +50.3
}}{{Election box candidate AU party|
|candidate = Vaiben Louis Solomon
|party = Free Trade
|votes = 27,030
|percentage = 43.0
|change = +43.0
}}{{Election box candidate AU party|
|candidate = Alexander Poynton
|party = Free Trade
|votes = 25,864
|percentage = 41.1
|change = +41.1
}}{{Election box candidate AU party|
|candidate = Thomas Price
|party = Labour
|votes = 24,019
|percentage = 38.2
|change = +38.2
}}{{Election box candidate AU party|
|candidate = Robert Caldwell
|party = Protectionist
|votes = 21,102
|percentage = 33.6
|change = +33.6
}}{{Election box candidate AU party|
|candidate = Henry Baker
|party = Free Trade
|votes = 15,760
|percentage = 25.1
|change = +25.1
}}{{Election box candidate AU party|
|candidate = Crawford Vaughan
|party = Free Trade
|votes = 11,874
|percentage = 18.9
|change = +18.9
}}{{Election box candidate AU party|
|candidate = Richard Wood
|party = Free Trade
|votes = 11,054
|percentage = 17.6
|change = +17.6
}}{{Election box candidate AU party|
|candidate = Thomas Webb
|party = Free Trade
|votes = 9,357
|percentage = 14.9
|change = +14.9
}}{{Election box candidate AU party|
|candidate = John Cooke
|party = Protectionist
|votes = 8,947
|percentage = 14.2
|change = +14.2
}}{{Election box candidate AU party|
|candidate = John O'Connell
|party = Protectionist
|votes = 3,152
|percentage = 5.0
|change = +5.0
}}{{Election box candidate AU party|
|candidate = George Wyld
|party = Protectionist
|votes = 2,858
|percentage = 4.6
|change = +4.6
}}{{Election box candidate AU party|
|candidate = George Mitchell
|party = Independent
|votes = 1,745
|percentage = 2.8
|change = +2.8
}}{{Election box formal|
|votes = 350,161
|percentage = 98.4
|change =
}}{{Election box informal|
|votes = 985
|percentage = 1.6
|change =
}}{{Election box turnout|
|votes = 62,982
|percentage = 40.8
|change =
}}{{Election box end}}

Notes

1. ^The Northern Territory was part of South Australia until 1911. Its area was covered by the Division of Grey from 1903 to 1910.
2. ^Alexander Poynton: ADB

References

{{reflist|30em}}{{Australian federal divisions of South Australia}}{{Electoral results for the Australian federal divisions of South Australia}}{{Coord|30|0|S|135|0|E|region:AU-SA_scale:10000000|display=title}}

2 : Former electoral divisions of Australia|Constituencies established in 1901

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