澳大利亞聯邦下議院選舉分區
澳大利亞聯邦下議院乃由151個選舉分區所各別選舉出的議員所組成;各選區當選名額為1席,英語稱以Divisions,或稱electorates、seats亦可。英國西敏寺制的常用詞「constituencies」於澳大利亞相關法律中則不常見。
規定
《澳大利亞憲法》第24 條要求,澳大利亞眾議院議員總數應“盡可能地”成為澳大利亞參議院議員人數的兩倍。本節還要求選民應按各州的人口比例在各州之間分配;前提是每個州在眾議院中至少有5名議員,這一規定賦予塔斯馬尼亞州比其人口具有更高的代表性。還有三個選區在澳大利亞首都直轄區,兩個在北領地,領地區至少為1名。
如果由於人口的變動或成員總數的增加而使一個州或地區有權參加的議會代表的人數發生變化,則以州的最少分區數為準。如果一個州中超過三分之一的選區或首都地區或北領地中一個分區的選民人數在兩個月以上的時間內偏離州平均選區人數超過10%便會改變。即使選區席次不變,超過7年仍會進行重新區劃。
選區重整
上一次重新分配於2018年完成,正好趕在2019年聯邦大選之前。在此重新分配中,AEC在維多利亞州和澳大利亞首都特區增加了一個席位,並且還確定了南澳大利亞州將失去席位。因此,眾議院的席位總數增加到151個。維多利亞州,塔斯馬尼亞州和南澳大利亞州的席位也被廢除了,以便為位置相似但名稱不同的席位讓路。
選舉分區的命名
與聯邦下議院有關的選舉分區於命名時,皆以澳大利亞歷史上對社會有貢獻者之姓氏為命名原則,參考範圍包括歷任總理、探險家、藝術家和工程師等,僅極少數選區以地理名詞為命名原則:[1]
選區的廢立與重新劃定是澳大利亞選舉委員會的責任。
聯邦下議院選舉分區(2019年起)
在新南威爾士州有47個分區,在維多利亞州有38個分區,在昆士蘭州有30個分區,在西澳大利亞州有16個分區,在南澳大利亞州有10個分區,在塔斯馬尼亞州有5個分區,在首都地區有3個分區,在北領地有2個分區。
總表
名稱 | 成立 | 州 | 名字來自於 | 出名於 | 著名議員 |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
阿德萊德 | 1903 | 南澳大利亞 | 阿德萊德城市 | 地理位置 | Charles Kingston, premier of South Australia |
阿斯頓 | 1984 | 維多利亞 | 蒂莉·阿斯頓 | 教師 | |
Ballarat | 1901 | Victoria | 巴拉瑞特城市 | 地理位置 | Alfred Deakin, Prime Minister |
Banks | 1949 | New South Wales | Joseph Banks | Botanist | |
Barker | 1903 | South Australia | Collet Barker | Explorer | John Langdon Bonython, owner and editor of The Advertiser Archie Cameron, leader of the Country Party |
Barton | 1922 | New South Wales | Edmund Barton | Prime Minister | H. V. Evatt, leader of the ALP and Justice of the High Court Linda Burney, first indigenous woman in the House of Representatives |
Bass | 1903 | Tasmania | George Bass | Explorer | |
Bean | 2019 | Australian Capital Territory | Charles Bean | War correspondent Historian |
|
Bendigo | 1901 | Victoria | City of Bendigo | 地理位置 | Billy Hughes, Prime Minister George Rankin, major general in the Army Reserve John Brumby, premier of Victoria |
Bennelong | 1949 | New South Wales | Bennelong | Aboriginal elder | John Howard, Prime Minister Maxine McKew, Walkley and Logie winning journalist John Alexander, professional tennis player |
Berowra | 1969 | New South Wales | Suburb of Berowra | Geographic location | |
Blair | 1998 | Queensland | Harold Blair | Aboriginal singer | |
Blaxland | 1949 | New South Wales | Gregory Blaxland | Explorer | Paul Keating, Prime Minister |
Bonner | 2004 | Queensland | Neville Bonner | Aboriginal politician | |
Boothby | 1903 | South Australia | William Boothby | Electoral commissioner | Steele Hall, premier of South Australia |
Bowman | 1949 | Queensland | David Bowman | Politician | |
Braddon | 1955 | Tasmania | Edward Braddon | Premier of Tasmania | Ray Groom, VFL player and premier of Tasmania |
Bradfield | 1949 | New South Wales | John Bradfield | Designer of the Sydney Harbour Bridge | Billy Hughes, Prime Minister Brendan Nelson, leader of the Liberal Party and president of the AMA |
Brand | 1984 | Western Australia | David Brand | Premier of Western Australia | Kim Beazley, leader of the ALP |
Brisbane | 1901 | Queensland | City of Brisbane | ||
Bruce | 1955 | Victoria | Stanley Bruce | Prime Minister | Billy Snedden, leader of the Liberal Party |
Burt | 2016 | Western Australia | Archibald Burt Septimus Burt Francis Burt |
Members of a significant WA family | |
Calare | 1906 | New South Wales | Aboriginal name for the Lachlan River | Geographic location | Neville Howse, major general in the ADF |
Calwell | 1984 | Victoria | Arthur Calwell | Leader of the opposition | |
Canberra | 1974 | Australian Capital Territory | City of Canberra | Geographic location | |
Canning | 1949 | Western Australia | Alfred Canning | Surveyor of the Rabbit-proof fence | |
Capricornia | 1901 | Queensland | Tropic of Capricorn | Geographic location | Frank Forde, Prime Minister |
Casey | 1969 | Victoria | Richard Casey | Governor General | |
Chifley | 1969 | New South Wales | Ben Chifley | Prime Minister | Ed Husic, first Muslim elected to parliament |
Chisholm | 1949 | Victoria | Caroline Chisholm | Philanthropist | Wilfrid Kent Hughes, represented Australia at the 1920 Olympics Gladys Liu, first Chinese woman in parliament |
Clark | 2019 | Tasmania | Andrew Inglis Clark | Co-author of the Australian Constitution | |
Cook | 1969 | New South Wales | James Cook | Explorer | Scott Morrison, Prime Minister |
Cooper | 2019 | Victoria | William Cooper | 原住民活動家 | Ged Kearney, president of the ACTU |
Corangamite | 1901 | Victoria | Lake Corangamite | Geographic location | James Scullin, Prime Minister Sarah Henderson, Walkley award winning journalist |
Corio | 1901 | Victoria | Corio Bay | Geographic location | Richard Casey, Governor General Hubert Opperman, professional cyclist |
Cowan | 1984 | Western Australia | Edith Cowan | Politician and activist | Anne Aly, first Muslim woman in parliament |
Cowper | 1901 | New South Wales | Charles Cowper | NSW premier | Earle Page, Prime Minister |
Cunningham | 1949 | New South Wales | Allan Cunningham | Explorer | Michael Organ, first member of the Greens elected to the House of Representatives |
Curtin | 1949 | Western Australia | John Curtin | Prime Minister | Paul Hasluck, Governor General |
Dawson | 1949 | Queensland | Anderson Dawson | Premier of Queensland | |
Deakin | 1937 | Victoria | Alfred Deakin | Prime Minister | |
Dickson | 1992 | Queensland | James Robert Dickson | Premier of Queensland | Cheryl Kernot, leader of the Democrats |
Dobell | 1984 | New South Wales | William Dobell | Painter | |
Dunkley | 1984 | Victoria | Louisa Margaret Dunkley | Labour unionist and women's rights campaigner |
|
Durack | 2010 | Western Australia | Mary Durack | Author | |
Eden-Monaro | 1901 | New South Wales | Town of Eden Region of Monaro |
Geographic location | |
Fadden | 1977 | Queensland | Arthur Fadden | Prime Minister | |
Fairfax | 1984 | Queensland | Ruth Fairfax | Founder of the Country Women's Association | Clive Palmer, businessman and leader of United Australia Party |
Farrer | 1949 | New South Wales | William Farrer | Scientist | Tim Fischer, leader of the National Party |
Fenner | 2016 | Australian Capital Territory | Frank Fenner | Scientist | Andrew Leigh, professor of economics |
Fisher | 1949 | Queensland | Andrew Fisher | Prime Minister | |
Flinders | 1901 | Victoria | Matthew Flinders | Explorer | William Irvine, premier of Victoria and Chief Justice of Victoria Stanley Bruce, Prime Minister |
Flynn | 2006 | Queensland | John Flynn | Founder of the Royal Flying Doctor Service | |
Forde | 1984 | Queensland | Frank Forde | Prime Minister | |
Forrest | 1922 | Western Australia | John Forrest | Explorer Premier of Western Australia |
|
Fowler | 1984 | New South Wales | Lilian Fowler | Mayor of Newtown | |
Franklin | 1903 | Tasmania | John Franklin | Explorer | William McWilliams, leader of the Country Party |
Fraser | 2019 | Victoria | Malcolm Fraser | Prime Minister | |
Fremantle | 1901 | Western Australia | City of Fremantle | Geographic location | Elias Solomon, first Jewish member of parliament John Curtin, Prime Minister Carmen Lawrence, premier of Western Australia |
Gellibrand | 1949 | Victoria | Joseph Gellibrand | Attorney General of Tasmania | |
Gilmore | 1984 | New South Wales | Mary Gilmore | Poet and author | |
Gippsland | 1901 | Victoria | Region of Gippsland | Geographic location | Allan McLean, premier of Victoria |
Goldstein | 1984 | Victoria | Vida Goldstein | Suffragette | |
Gorton | 2004 | Victoria | John Gorton | Prime Minister | |
Grayndler | 1949 | New South Wales | Edward Grayndler | Politician and unionist | Anthony Albanese, leader of the Opposition |
Greenway | 1984 | New South Wales | Francis Greenway | Architect | |
Grey | 1903 | South Australia | George Grey | Governor of South Australia | |
Griffith | 1934 | Queensland | Samuel Griffith | Premier of Queensland Chief Justice of Australia |
Kevin Rudd, Prime Minister |
Groom | 1984 | Queensland | Littleton Groom | Politician | |
Hasluck | 2001 | Western Australia | Paul Hasluck Alexandra Hasluck |
Governor General Author |
|
Herbert | 1901 | Queensland | Robert Herbert | Premier of Queensland | |
Higgins | 1949 | Victoria | H. B. Higgins | Politician and judge | Harold Holt, Prime Minister John Gorton, Prime Minister |
Hindmarsh | 1903 | South Australia | John Hindmarsh | Governor of South Australia | |
Hinkler | 1984 | Queensland | Bert Hinkler | Aviator | |
Holt | 1969 | Victoria | Harold Holt | Prime Minister | William Yates, also a member of House of Commons in the UK |
Hotham | 1969 | Victoria | Charles Hotham | Governor of Victoria | Don Chipp, founder and leader of the Democrats Simon Crean, leader of the ALP |
Hughes | 1955 | New South Wales | Billy Hughes | Prime Minister | |
Hume | 1901 | New South Wales | Hamilton Hume | Explorer | William Lyne, premier of NSW |
Hunter | 1901 | New South Wales | John Hunter | NSW Governor | Edmund Barton, Prime Minister and Justice of the High Court Matthew Charlton, leader of the ALP H. V. Evatt, leader of the ALP, Chief Justice of NSW and Justice of the High Court |
Indi | 1901 | Victoria | Aboriginal name for the Murray River | Geographic location | Isaac Isaacs, Chief Justice, Governor General John Leckie, played in the VFA John McEwen, Prime Minister William Bostock, Air vice-marshal in the RAAF Mac Holten, played in the VFL |
Isaacs | 1969 | Victoria | Isaac Isaacs | Governor General Chief Justice |
|
Jagajaga | 1984 | Victoria | Three Wurundjeri elders | ||
Kennedy | 1901 | Queensland | Edmund Kennedy | Explorer | Bob Katter, leader of Katter's Australian Party |
Kingsford Smith | 1949 | New South Wales | Charles Kingsford Smith | Aviator | Peter Garrett, lead singer of Midnight Oil |
Kingston | 1949 | South Australia | Charles Kingston | Premier of South Australia | Jim Handby, SANFL player and coach Kay Brownbill, media personality |
Kooyong | 1901 | Victoria | Suburb of Kooyong | Geographic location | William Knox, secretary of BHP John Latham, leader of the Opposition, Chief Justice Robert Menzies, Prime Minister Andrew Peacock, leader of the Opposition |
La Trobe | 1949 | Victoria | Charles La Trobe | Governor of Victoria | Richard Casey, Governor General |
Lalor | 1949 | Victoria | Peter Lalor | Leader of the Eureka Rebellion | Barry Jones, quiz champion and radio host Julia Gillard, Prime Minister |
Leichhardt | 1949 | Queensland | Ludwig Leichhardt | Explorer | |
Lilley | 1913 | Queensland | Charles Lilley | Premier and Chief Justice of Queensland | Elaine Darling, first Queensland woman in the House of Representatives |
Lindsay | 1984 | New South Wales | Norman Lindsay | Artist | Jackie Kelly, professional rower |
Lingiari | 2001 | Northern Territory | Vincent Lingiari | 原住民活動家 | |
Longman | 1996 | Queensland | Irene Longman | Politician | Wyatt Roy, youngest ever member of the House of Representatives |
Lyne | 1949 | New South Wales | William Lyne | NSW premier | Mark Vaile, leader of the National Party |
Lyons | 1984 | Tasmania | Joseph Lyons Enid Lyons |
Prime Minister Politician |
Eric Hutchinson, administrator of Norfolk Island |
Macarthur | 1949 | New South Wales | John Macarthur Elizabeth Macarthur |
Pioneer of white settlement | John Fahey, premier of NSW and president of WADA Pat Farmer, ultra-marathon runner |
Mackellar | 1949 | New South Wales | Charles Mackellar Dorothea Mackellar |
Politician Poet |
|
Macnamara | 2019 | Victoria | Jean Macnamara | Scientist | |
Macquarie | 1901 | New South Wales | Lachlan Macquarie | Governor of NSW | Ben Chifley, Prime Minister |
Makin | 1984 | South Australia | Norman Makin | Politician | |
Mallee | 1949 | Victoria | Region of The Mallee | Geographic location | |
Maranoa | 1901 | Queensland | Maranoa River | Geographic location | |
Maribyrnong | 1906 | Victoria | Maribyrnong River | Geographic location | Bill Shorten, leader of the ALP |
Mayo | 1984 | South Australia | Helen Mayo | Doctor | Alexander Downer, leader of the Liberal Party |
McEwen | 1984 | Victoria | John McEwen | Prime Minister | Arthur Fadden, Prime Minister Charles Barnes, race horse owner |
McPherson | 1949 | Queensland | McPherson Range | Geographic location | |
McMahon | 2010 | New South Wales | William McMahon | Prime Minister | |
Melbourne | 1901 | Victoria | City of Melbourne | Geographic location | Malcolm McEacharn, businessman and Mayor of Melbourne Arthur Calwell, leader of the ALP Adam Bandt, leader of the Greens |
Menzies | 1984 | Victoria | Robert Menzies | Prime Minister | |
Mitchell | 1949 | New South Wales | Thomas Mitchell | Explorer | |
Monash | 2019 | Victoria | John Monash | General and head of the armed forces | |
Moncrieff | 1984 | Queensland | Gladys Moncrieff | Singer | |
Moore | 1949 | Western Australia | George Fletcher Moore | Early WA settler | |
Moreton | 1901 | Queensland | Moreton Bay | Geographic location | |
New England | 1901 | New South Wales | Region of New England | Geographic location | Ian Sinclair, leader of the Nationals Barnaby Joyce, leader of the Nationals |
Newcastle | 1901 | New South Wales | City of Newcastle | Geographic location | |
Nicholls | 2019 | Victoria | Douglas Nicholls Gladys Nicholls |
原住民活動家 | Damian Drum, AFL player and coach |
North Sydney | 1901 | New South Wales | Suburb of North Sydney | Geographic location | Granville Ryrie, Major General in the army Billy Hughes, Prime Minister Trent Zimmerman, first openly LGBTI member of the House of Representatives |
O'Connor | 1980 | Western Australia | C. Y. O'Connor | Engineer | |
Oxley | 1949 | Queensland | John Oxley | Explorer | Bill Hayden, Governor General, leader of the ALP Pauline Hanson, leader of One Nation |
Page | 1984 | New South Wales | Earle Page | Prime Minister | |
Parkes | 1984 | New South Wales | Henry Parkes | Governor of NSW | |
Parramatta | 1901 | New South Wales | Suburb of Parramatta | Geographic location | Joseph Cook, Prime Minister Garfield Barwick, Chief Justice of the High Court Nigel Bowen, Chief Justice Federal Court of Australia |
Paterson | 1949-1984 1993 |
New South Wales | Banjo Paterson | Author and poet | |
Pearce | 1989 | Western Australia | George Pearce | Politician | |
Perth | 1901 | Western Australia | City of Perth | Geographic location | Ric Charlesworth, cricket professional, hockey player and coach, competed at the 1976 Olympics |
Petrie | 1949 | Queensland | Andrew Petrie | Architect | |
Rankin | 1984 | Queensland | Annabelle Rankin | Politician | |
Reid | 1922 | New South Wales | George Reid | Prime Minister | Jack Lang, premier of NSW |
Richmond | 1901 | New South Wales | Richmond River | Geographic location | Doug Anthony, leader of National Party |
Riverina | 1901-84 1993 |
New South Wales | Region of The Riverina | Geographic location | Michael McCormack, leader of the Nationals |
Robertson | 1901 | New South Wales | John Robertson | Premier of NSW | |
Ryan | 1949 | Queensland | T. J. Ryan | Premier of Queensland | |
Scullin | 1968 | Victoria | James Scullin | Prime Minister | |
Shortland | 1949 | New South Wales | John Shortland | Explorer | |
Solomon | 2000 | Northern Territory | Vaiben Louis Solomon | Premier of South Australia | |
Spence | 2019 | South Australia | Catherine Helen Spence | Politician Author |
|
Stirling | 1955 | Western Australia | James Stirling | Governor of Western Australia | Eoin Cameron, radio presenter |
Sturt | 1949 | South Australia | Charles Sturt | Explorer | |
Swan | 1901 | Western Australia | Swan River | Geographic location | John Forrest, premier of Western Australia Kim Beazley, leader of the ALP |
Sydney | 1968 | New South Wales | City of Sydney | Geographic location | |
Tangney | 1974 | Western Australia | Dorothy Tangney | Politician | |
Warringah | 1922 | New South Wales | Warringah Council | Geographic location | Granville Ryrie, Major General in the army Tony Abbott, Prime Minister Zali Steggall, alpine skier at 1998 Winter Olympics |
Wannon | 1901 | Victoria | Wannon River | Geographic location | Malcolm Fraser, Prime Minister |
Watson | 1992 | New South Wales | Chris Watson | Prime Minister | |
Wentworth | 1901 | New South Wales | William Wentworth | Explorer | Peter Coleman, leader of the NSW Liberal Party John Hewson, leader of the Liberal Party Malcolm Turnbull, Prime Minister Kerryn Phelps, president of the AMA |
Werriwa | 1901 | New South Wales | Aboriginal name for Lake George | Geographic location | Walter McNicoll, Brigadier General in the army Gough Whitlam, Prime Minister Mark Latham, leader of the ALP |
Whitlam | 2016 | New South Wales | Gough Whitlam | Prime Minister | |
Wide Bay | 1901 | Queensland | Region of Wide Bay–Burnett | Geographic location | Andrew Fisher, Prime Minister Warren Truss, leader of the National Party |
Wills | 1949 | Victoria | William John Wills | Explorer | Bob Hawke, Prime Minister |
Wright | 2009 | Queensland | Judith Wright | Poet |
新南威爾斯州
共劃定48個選區:
維多利亞州
共劃定37個選區:
昆士蘭州
共劃定30個選區:
西澳大利亚州
共劃定15個選區:
南澳大利亚州
共劃定10個選區:
塔斯曼尼亞州
共劃定5個選區:
領地
澳大利亞首都特區 共劃定3個選區:
北領地
共劃定2個選區:
歷史選區
- Angas (1903–34) (南澳大利亞)
- Angas (1949–77) (SA)
- Australian Capital Territory (1949–74) (ACT)
- Balaclava (1901–84) (VIC)
- Barrier (1901–22) (NSW)
- 巴特曼 (1906–2019) (VIC)
- Bland (1901–06) (NSW)
- Bonython (1955–2004) (SA)
- Bourke (1901–49) (VIC)
- Burke (1949–55) (VIC)
- Burke (1969–2004) (VIC)
- Canobolas (1901–06) (NSW)
- 查爾頓 (1984–2016) (NSW)
- Cook (1906–55) (NSW)
- Coolgardie (1901–13) (WA)
- Corinella (1901–06) (VIC)
- Corinella (1990–96) (VIC)
- Dalley (1901–69) (NSW)
- Dampier (1913–22) (WA)
- Darebin (1949–69) (VIC)
- Darling (1901–77) (NSW)
- Darling Downs (1901–84) (QLD)
- Darwin (1903–55) (TAS)
- 丹尼生 (1903–2019) (TAS)
- Diamond Valley (1969–84) (VIC)
- Dundas (1977–93) (NSW)
- East Sydney (1901–69) (NSW)
- Echuca (1901–37) (VIC)
- Evans (1949–77) (NSW)
- Fawkner (1906–69) (VIC)
- 弗雷澤 (1974–2016) (ACT)
- Grampians (1901–22) (VIC)
- Gwydir (1901–2007) (NSW)
- Hawker (1969–93) (SA)
- Henty (1913–90) (VIC)
- Higinbotham (1949–69) (VIC)
- Hoddle (1949–55) (VIC)
- Illawarra (1901–22) (NSW)
- Isaacs (1949–69) (VIC)
- Kalgoorlie (1901–2010) (WA)
- Laanecoorie (1901–13) (VIC)
- Lang (1901–77) (NSW)
- Lawson (1949–69) (NSW)
- Lowe (1949–2010) (NSW)
- Martin (1922–55) (NSW)
- 麥美倫 (1949–2019) (VIC)
- 墨爾本港 (1901–2019) (VIC)
- Mernda (1901–13) (VIC)
- Moira (1901–06) (VIC)
- 墨累 (1949–2019) (VIC)
- Namadgi (1996–98) (ACT)
- Nepean (1906–22) (NSW)
- Northern Melbourne (1901–06) (VIC)
- Northern Territory (1922–2001) (NT)
- Oxley (1901–34) (QLD)
- Parkes (1901–69) (NSW)
- Phillip (1949–93) (NSW)
- 阿德萊德港 (1949–2019) (SA)
- Prospect (1969–2010) (NSW)
- Riverina-Darling (1984–93) (NSW)
- Scullin (1955–69) (VIC)
- South Australia (1901–03) (SA)
- South Sydney (1901–34) (NSW)
- Southern Melbourne (1901–06) (VIC)
- St George (1949–93) (NSW)
- Streeton (1984–90) (VIC)
- Tasmania (1901–03) (TAS)
- 索羅斯比 (1984–2016) (NSW)
- 韋克菲爾德 (1903–2019) (SA)
- Watson (1934–69) (NSW)
- West Sydney (1901–69) (NSW)
- Wilmot (1903–84) (TAS)
- Wimmera (1901–77) (VIC)
- Yarra (1901–69) (VIC)
参考文献
- ^ Australian Electoral Commission. Guideline for Naming Divisions. August 3, 2007. Accessed May 5, 2008.
外部連結
- 有關於澳大利亞聯邦於1901年成立以來的下議院沿革,請參考Adam Carr's Electoral Archive: Index of House of Representatives Divisions 1901-2001