17-411: New Liberals may refer to: TNL (political party) , formerly known as The New Liberals, a current Australian political party, active 2019-present New Liberals (Germany) , a current German political association and former political party, active 2014-present New Liberal Club , a former Japanese political party, active 1976-1986 New Liberal Movement ,
34-560: A Nationals member, did not re-contest the seat of Dawson but ran instead for the Senate for One Nation. The following Members of Parliament (MPs) and Senators did not contest the election. Sitting members are listed in bold text. Successful candidates are highlighted in the relevant colour. In an ordinary half-Senate election, 40 of the 76 Senate seats will be up for election, six (out of twelve) in each state and all four territory seats. Successful candidates are marked with an asterisk from
51-415: A former South Australian political party, active 1976-1977 Party of New Liberals , a former Greek political party, active 1977-1978 See also [ edit ] New Liberalism New Liberal Party Topics referred to by the same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title New Liberals . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change
68-550: The 2022 Australian federal election , of whom 1,203 were House of Representatives candidates and 421 were Senate candidates. The seat of Spence (SA) was vacant following the resignation of Nick Champion (Labor) on 22 February 2022 to contest the South Australian state election . A Senate seat in New South Wales was vacant following the resignation of Kristina Keneally (Labor) on 11 April 2022 to contest
85-714: The highlighted list. Two seats were up for election. The Labor Party was defending one seat. The Liberal Party was defending one seat. Fuxin Li Six seats were up for election. The Labor Party was defending three seats. The Liberal - National Coalition was defending three seats. Senators Tim Ayres (Labor), Andrew Bragg (Liberal), Perin Davey (National), Mehreen Faruqi (Greens), Hollie Hughes (Liberal) and Tony Sheldon (Labor) were not up for re-election. Danny Lim Julie Collins Warren Grzic Guitang Lu William Laing Two seats were up for election. The Labor Party
102-469: The link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=New_Liberals&oldid=1178077641 " Categories : Disambiguation pages Political party disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages TNL (political party) TNL , formerly registered as The New Liberals ,
119-501: The lower house seat of Fowler in the election. A second Senate seat in Western Australia was initially vacant at the close of nominations following the resignation on 15 April 2022 of Ben Small (Liberal), who had discovered that he was ineligible on the grounds of dual citizenship. Having renounced his New Zealand citizenship, Small was re-appointed on 18 May 2022 and contested the election. George Christensen , previously
136-490: The party was named “The New Liberals”. Kline claimed that the word “ liberal ” has twisted into a misnomer by the Liberal Party of Australia , and that many moderate disaffected Liberal and ex-Liberal voters are attracted to TNL. In the 2020 Eden-Monaro by-election , Karen Porter ran as an independent under the party banner. She received 1.28% of votes, placing 7th out of 14 candidates. The party's registration
153-461: Was an Australian political party formed in 2019. Victor Kline, a barrister from Sydney, was the founder and party leader. As of June 2022 , the party president was Katharine Kline and the party leader was Bess Brennan. Victor Kline and three friends founded TNL in 2019 in response to what they saw as “a government that had apparently mastered the art of bare-faced corruption and an opposition that seemed incapable of calling them out”. Initially,
170-650: Was approved by the Australian Electoral Commission on 3 June 2021. The Liberal Party of Australia objected to the registration, due to the similarity in party names and the potential to cause confusion among electors. Due to changes to the Commonwealth Electoral Act 1918 regarding party names, this decision overturned by the Australian Electoral Commission and the party's registration
187-428: Was de-registered on 28 November 2023. In June 2021, Kline announced that he, along with party candidate and former prosecutor Vania Holt, would be pursuing a private criminal case against Christian Porter over rape allegations he is facing . Some of the party's key policies included: Candidates of the 2022 Australian federal election At the close of nominations a total of 1,624 candidates had stood for
SECTION 10
#1732773392267204-920: Was defending one seat. The Country Liberal Party was defending one seat, although sitting senator Sam McMahon left the party and joined the Liberal Democratic Party . Raj Rajwin Samson ( UAP ) Six seats were up for election. The Labor Party was defending two seats. The Liberal National Party was defending three seats. One Nation was defending one seat. Senators Nita Green (Labor), Susan McDonald (Liberal National), Gerard Rennick (Liberal National), Malcolm Roberts (One Nation), Paul Scarr (Liberal National) and Larissa Waters (Greens) were not up for re-election. Robert Lyon ( KAP ) David Schefe Lindsay Temple Chey Hamilton Lorraine Smith Laurence Quinlivan Karakan Kochardy Peter Rogers Six seats were up for election. The Labor Party
221-487: Was defending three seats. The Greens was defending one seat. Senators Raff Ciccone (Labor), Jane Hume (Liberal), James Paterson (Liberal), Janet Rice (Greens), David Van (Liberal) and Jess Walsh (Labor) were not up for re-election. Glenn Floyd Allen Ridgeway James Bond Neal Smith Max Dicks Bernardine Atkinson Paul Ross Nat De Francesco Joseph Toscano Tara Tran David Dillon Geraldine Gonsalvez Six seats were up for election. The Labor Party
238-449: Was defending two seats. The Liberal Party was defending three seats. The Greens was defending one seat. Senators Catryna Bilyk (Labor), Carol Brown (Labor), Claire Chandler (Liberal), Richard Colbeck (Liberal), Jacqui Lambie (JLN) and Nick McKim (Greens) were not up for re-election. Steve Crothers Fenella Edwards Six seats were up for election. The Labor Party was defending two seats. The Liberal - National Coalition
255-502: Was defending two seats. The Liberal Party was defending three seats. The Greens was defending one seat. Senators Slade Brockman (Liberal), Pat Dodson (Labor), Matt O'Sullivan (Liberal), Louise Pratt (Labor), Linda Reynolds (Liberal) and Jordon Steele-John (Greens) were not up for re-election. Ziggi Murphy Ashley Buckle Peter McDonald Yunous Vagh Bob Burdett ( SUP ) Valentine Pegrum Those with resignation or disendorsement dates before 21 April 2022 are not running on
272-730: Was defending two seats. The Liberal Party was defending two seats. The Centre Alliance had two of their seats up for re-election, although sitting senator Rex Patrick left the party and contested instead for the Rex Patrick Team , whilst senator Stirling Griff ran as the second Independent on the Nick Xenophon group ticket. Senators Alex Antic (Liberal), David Fawcett (Liberal), Karen Grogan (Labor), Sarah Hanson-Young (Greens), Anne Ruston (Liberal) and Marielle Smith (Labor) were not up for re-election. Michael Hopper Six seats were up for election. The Labor Party
289-681: Was revoked on 7 December 2021. The party was re-registered again as TNL on 17 March 2022. Alex Turnbull, the son of former prime minister Malcolm Turnbull , joined TNL in August 2021. At the 2022 federal election , the party endorsed eight candidates for the House of Representatives , in four states. None were successful. The party also endorsed a total of eight candidates for the Senate , two in New South Wales and six in Queensland. The party
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