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Great Britain Electoral Law
Great Britain Electoral Law
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| # | Result | Source |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Experiments with electronic technology are now commonplace internationally, with a veritable industry leading the way in the United States, where dispersed regulatory control has led to a bold, if sometimes unreliable, patchwork of innovation. This makes 2003 a good time to reflect and take stock of Australian electoral law. | Australian Electoral Law |
| 2 | Proof of rorting in pre-selections has led to calls for public law to involve itself in the traditionally private realm of party endorsements. This makes 2003 a good time to reflect and take stock of Australian electoral law. | Australian Electoral Law |
| 3 | Despite this, concerns with the rorting of party pre-selections have led to legislation in Queensland to involve electoral commissions in auditing, and potentially conducting, internal party ballots. This makes 2003 a good time to reflect and take stock of Australian electoral law. | Australian Electoral Law |
| 4 | Second preference cards are deemed unlawful when they would be likely to mislead an ordinary, possibly gullible, elector on the doorstep of the polling booth.81 A borderline case illustrating the problem occurred in Queensland in 1998, and led to reform which micro-manages how-to-vote cards in an attempt to reduce confusion. This makes 2003 a good time to reflect and take stock of Australian electoral law. | Australian Electoral Law |
| 5 | A plethora of scandals in Australia, ranging from a secret policy deal with a lobby group on the eve of a crucial by-election, to allegations of cash-for-preference-recommendations, have led to a series of embarrassing inquiries and investigations. This makes 2003 a good time to reflect and take stock of Australian electoral law. | Australian Electoral Law |
| 6 | The outcome of some cases has led to changes in British law to improve human rights, for example the abolition of corporal punishment in state schools and improved rights for prisoners.Britain is not a party to the Convention's Fourth Protocol (Freedom of Movement) because of inconsistency with some aspects of the United Kingdom immigration control system nor the Sixth Protocol (abolition of the death penalty). 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 |
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