Australian Labor Party
Northern Territory
- Clare Martin (2001–2007, first Labor Chief Minister of the Northern Territory)
Australian Capital Territory
- Rosemary Follett (1989, 1991–95, inaugural Chief Minister of the ACT, and first female head of government of an Australian state or territory)
New South Wales
- Bob Carr (1995–2005)
- Barrie Unsworth (1986–88)
- Neville Wran (1976–86)
- Jack Renshaw (1964–65)
- Robert Heffron (1959–64)
- Joseph Cahill (1952–59)
- James McGirr (1947–52)
- William McKell (1941–47)
- Jack Lang (1925–27, 1930–32)
- James Dooley (1921, 1921–22)
- John Storey (1920–21)
- William Holman (1913–16)
- James McGowen (1910–13)
Queensland
- Peter Beattie (1998–2007)
- Wayne Goss (1989–96)
- Vince Gair (1952–57)
- Ned Hanlon (1946–52)
- Frank Cooper (1942–46)
- William Forgan Smith (1932–42)
- William McCormack (1925–29)
- William Gillies (1925)
- Ted Theodore (1919–25)
- T. J. Ryan (1915–19)
- Anderson Dawson (1899, world's first leader of a parliamentary socialist government)
South Australia
- Lynn Arnold (1992–93)
- John Bannon (1982–92)
- Des Corcoran (1979)
- Don Dunstan (1967–68, 1970–79)
- Frank Walsh (1965–67)
- Robert Richards (1933)
- Lionel Hill (1926–27, 1930–33)
- John Gunn (1924–26)
- Crawford Vaughan (1915–17)
- John Verran (1910–12)
- Thomas Price (1905–09)
Tasmania
- Paul Lennon (2004–08)
- Jim Bacon (1998–2004)
- Michael Field (1989–92)
- Harry Holgate (1981–82)
- Doug Lowe (1977–81)
- Bill Neilson (1975–77)
- Eric Reece (1958–69, 1972–75)
- Edward Brooker (1947–48)
- Robert Cosgrove (1939–47, 1948–58)
- Edmund Dwyer-Gray (1939)
- Albert Ogilvie (1934–39)
- Joseph Lyons (1923–28)
- John Earle (1909, 1914–16)
Victoria
- Steve Bracks (1999–2007)
- Joan Kirner (1990–92, first female premier of Victoria)
- John Cain II (1982–90)
- John Cain (senior) (1943, 1945–47, 1952–55)
- Edmond Hogan (1927–28, 1929–32)
- George Prendergast (1924)
- George Elmslie (1913)
Western Australia
- Geoff Gallop (2001–06)
- Carmen Lawrence (1990–93, first female premier of an Australian state)
- Peter Dowding (1988–90)
- Brian Burke (1983–88)
- John Tonkin (1971–74)
- Albert Hawke (1953–59)
- Frank Wise (1945–47)
- John Willcock (1936–45)
- Philip Collier (1924–30, 1933–36)
- John Scaddan (1911–16)
- Henry Daglish (1904–05)
[
Other past Labor politicians
See Category:Australian Labor Party politicians
For current ALP federal politicians, see:
[
See also
- First Rudd Ministry
- Australian Labor Party National Executive
- Australian Young Labor
- Politics of Australia
- List of political parties in Australia
[
References
- ^ Hartcher, Peter. "Either way, it's history in the making", The Sydney Morning Herald, 2007-11-24. "A Kevin Rudd ascendancy would give Labor a monopoly of power at the state and national level, wall-to-wall Labor, for the first time in the country's history."
- ^ ALP National Platform and Constitution 2007. Australian Labor Party.
- ^ McKinlay (1981) p. 19
- ^ McKinlay (1981) p. 53
- ^ How the British came, saw and helped Rudd - National - theage.com.au
- ^ Quiggin, John (1997). Economic rationalism. Crossings.
- ^ Tariff Reduction. The Whitlam Collection. The Whitlam Institute.
- ^ Rudd, Kevin (11 November 1998). First Speech to Parliament. Parliament of Australia. Retrieved on 2006-12-09.
- ^ Rudd, Kevin (16 November 2006). What's Wrong with the Right. Retrieved on 2006-12-09.
- ^ Hartcher, Peter (14 October 2006). Howard's warriors sweep all before them. The Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved on 2006-12-04.
- ^ New Labor Leader Outlines Plan. The 7.30 Report (4 December 2006). Retrieved on 2006-12-05.
- ^ Labor elects new leader. The 7.30 Report (4 December 2006). Retrieved on 2006-12-05.
- ^ "Labor unveils new IR plan", The Sydney Morning Herald, 2007-04-17. Retrieved on 2007-04-17.
- ^ Page 4, So Monstrous a Travesty, Ross McMullen. Scribe Publications 2004.
- ^ Faulkner; Macintyre (2001) p. 3
- ^ Faulkner; Macintyre (2001) pp. 33, 38–39
- ^ Faulkner; Macintyre (2001) p. 87
- ^ History of the Australian Labor Party. Australian Labor Party.
- ^ Clarke, FG, Australia: A Concise Political and Social History (Sydney: Harcourt Brace & Company 1996), p 205
[
References
- McKinlay, Brian (1981). The ALP: A Short History of the Australian Labor Party. Melbourne: Drummond/Heinemann. ISBN 0858592541.
- Faulkner, John; Macintyre, Stuart (2001). True Believers - The story of the Federal Parliamentary Labor Party. Sydney: Allen & Unwin. ISBN 1865086096.
[
External links
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