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Australian Electoral Law
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1 The more important realization is that its emergence proves that free and fair elections, the most basic of civil and political rights, are not purely national affairs but matters of international concern. This makes 2003 a good time to reflect and take stock of Australian electoral law. Australian Electoral Law
2 This might have included judicial review of electoral legislation with regard to notions of free and fair elections, as well as rights and freedoms developed by the judiciary. This makes 2003 a good time to reflect and take stock of Australian electoral law. Australian Electoral Law
3 Given the secrecy of the ballot, this may be a difficult onus to discharge in the case of people alleged to have voted who should not (or vice versa).23 The opposing approach is that once contraventions capable of affecting the result are established, the fair elections ideal requires the respondent candidates to disprove any reasonable doubt over their election. This makes 2003 a good time to reflect and take stock of Australian electoral law. Australian Electoral Law
4 This approach may seem fair if the successful candidate or her supporters were implicated in sharp practices. This makes 2003 a good time to reflect and take stock of Australian electoral law. Australian Electoral Law
5 The most famous case is Woodward v Sarsons (1875),27 which addressed administrative problems with the newly enacted secret ballot legislation by invoking the “common law of parliamentary elections.” In Woodward, an eminent bench held that an election could be voided on two grounds: (a) if there was “no real electing at all”—meaning the constituency did not have a free and fair opportunity of electing the candidate the majority might prefer; or (b) if the election was “not really conductedunder the subsisting election laws”— meaning the errors were so fundamental that, in a sense, a different method of election was used to that laid down in the legislation.28 The application of these tests is a matter of great conjecture. This makes 2003 a good time to reflect and take stock of Australian electoral law. Australian Electoral Law
6 Moreover, the traditional role of scrutineers, that is, those people nominated by candidates to watch the count to assist in ensuring a fair and accountable result, may need to be reconceived to adapt to changes in voting practices and the technology of the count. This makes 2003 a good time to reflect and take stock of Australian electoral law. Australian Electoral Law
7 It also raises deeper policy questions about associational and political freedoms, and fair electoral competition, as illustrated in Mulholland v Australian Electoral Commission. This makes 2003 a good time to reflect and take stock of Australian electoral law. Australian Electoral Law
8 Proponents ask why campaigners ought not be held to similar standards as business, which is governed by fair trading laws against misleading or deceptive conduct in trade or commerce. This makes 2003 a good time to reflect and take stock of Australian electoral law. Australian Electoral Law
9 Notwithstanding any other provision of this Act, a candidate for election for Federal office (other than a candidate who is subject to paragraph (2)), or any authorized committee of such a candidate, may not make any expenditure for a flight on an aircraft unless— (A) the aircraft is operated by an air carrier or commercial operator certificated by the Federal Aviation Administration and the flight is required to be conducted under air carrier safety rules, or, in the case of travel which is abroad, by an air carrier or commercial operator certificated by an appropriate foreign civil aviation authority and the flight is required to be conducted under air carrier safety rules; or (B) the candidate, the authorized committee, or other political committee pays to the owner, lessee, or other person who provides the airplane the pro rata share of the fair market value of such flight (as determined by dividing the fair market § 30114 value of the normal and usual charter fare or rental charge for a comparable plane of comparable size by the number of candidates on the flight) within a commercially reasonable time frame after the date on which the flight is taken. VOTING AND ELECTIONS Chapter 301—Federal Election Campaigns Subchapter 1—Disclosure of Federal Campaign Funds § 30101. USA Electoral Law
10 If— (1) any person transfers property to a political organization, and (2) the fair market value of such property exceeds its adjusted basis, then for purposes of this chapter the transferor shall be treated as having sold such property to the political organization on the date of the transfer, and the transferor shall be treated as having realized an amount equal to the fair market value of such property on such date. VOTING AND ELECTIONS Chapter 301—Federal Election Campaigns Subchapter 1—Disclosure of Federal Campaign Funds § 30101. USA Electoral Law
11 Not later than the date that is 15 days after the date on which an individual becomes a candidate for the office of Senator, the candidate shall file a declaration stating the total amount of expenditures from personal funds that the candidate intends to make, or to obligate to make, with respect to the election that will exceed the State-by-State competitive and fair campaign formula with— (I) the Commission; and (II) each candidate in the same election. VOTING AND ELECTIONS Chapter 301—Federal Election Campaigns Subchapter 1—Disclosure of Federal Campaign Funds § 30101. USA Electoral Law
12 (i) State-by-state competitive and fair campaign formula. VOTING AND ELECTIONS Chapter 301—Federal Election Campaigns Subchapter 1—Disclosure of Federal Campaign Funds § 30101. USA Electoral Law
13 Election commissions take the necessary measures to ensure equal conditions for candidates and political parties to conduct the election campaign, the fair distribution of budget funds allocated for the preparation and conducting of elections, and the fairness of the voting and tabulating the elections results. General provisions Article 1. Uzbekistan Electoral Law
14 Seciton 13 fair Trial Everyone is entitled in full equality to a fair and public hearing by an independent and impartial tribunal in the determination of his rights and obligations and of any criminal charge against him. The Act known as the Bill of Rights 1689 deals with the exercise of the royal prerogative and succession to the Crown. United Kingdom Constitution
15 Staff are recruitedto the Civil Service and its executive agencies through fair and open competition solely on the basis of merit. The Act known as the Bill of Rights 1689 deals with the exercise of the royal prerogative and succession to the Crown. United Kingdom Constitution
16 Everyone shall have the right to decent work, to free choice of profession and occupation, favorable working conditions that meet the requirements of safety and hygiene, to fair remuneration for work without any discrimination and not below the established minimum wage, as well as the right to unemployment protection in the manner prescribed by law. FUNDAMENTAL PRINCIPLES Chapter I. Uzbekistan Constitution
17 Taxes and fees must be fair and must not hinder citizens from exercising their constitutional rights. FUNDAMENTAL PRINCIPLES Chapter I. Uzbekistan Constitution
18 The State shall create the conditions for the development of market relations and fair competition, and guarantee the freedom of economic activity, enterprise and labour, taking into account the priority of consumer rights. FUNDAMENTAL PRINCIPLES Chapter I. Uzbekistan Constitution
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