Hammond is a single-member electoral district for the South Australian House of Assembly. It is named after Ruby Hammond, the first indigenous woman to stand for the Federal Parliament. Hammond is a rural electorate east and south-east of Adelaide, covering 18,091 km2 (6,985 sq mi) in the east and upper south-east of the state, and takes in the towns of Callington, Cambrai, Coomandook, Karoonda, Langhorne Creek, Mannum, Nildottie, Peake, Pinnaroo, Purnong and Tailem Bend.
Attributes | Values |
---|
rdf:type
| |
rdfs:label
| - Electoral district of Hammond (en)
|
rdfs:comment
| - Hammond is a single-member electoral district for the South Australian House of Assembly. It is named after Ruby Hammond, the first indigenous woman to stand for the Federal Parliament. Hammond is a rural electorate east and south-east of Adelaide, covering 18,091 km2 (6,985 sq mi) in the east and upper south-east of the state, and takes in the towns of Callington, Cambrai, Coomandook, Karoonda, Langhorne Creek, Mannum, Nildottie, Peake, Pinnaroo, Purnong and Tailem Bend. (en)
|
name
| |
geo:lat
| |
geo:long
| |
foaf:depiction
| |
dct:subject
| |
Wikipage page ID
| |
Wikipage revision ID
| |
Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage
| - Callington, South Australia
- Cambrai, South Australia
- Purnong, South Australia
- Ruby Hammond
- Electoral districts of South Australia
- Electoral district of Ridley
- Electoral districts of South Australia
- David Unaipon
- Peake, South Australia
- Peter Lewis (politician)
- Electoral district of Chaffey
- Electoral district of Finniss
- Electoral district of Heysen
- Electoral district of Kavel
- Electoral district of MacKillop
- Electoral district of Morialta
- Electoral district of Murray-Mallee
- Electoral district of Schubert
- Liberal Party of Australia (South Australian Division)
- 1997 South Australian state election
- 2002 South Australian state election
- 2006 South Australian state election
- Australian Labor Party (South Australian Branch)
- 1997 establishments in Australia
- Adrian Pederick
- Nildottie, South Australia
- Karoonda, South Australia
- Langhorne Creek, South Australia
- Tailem Bend, South Australia
- Pinnaroo, South Australia
- South Australian House of Assembly
- Coomandook, South Australia
- Independent (politician)
- Speaker of the South Australian House of Assembly
- Federal Parliament
- Mannum, South Australia
|
Link from a Wikipage to an external page
| |
sameAs
| |
dbp:wikiPageUsesTemplate
| |
thumbnail
| |
namesake
| |
area
| |
caption
| - Electoral district of Hammond in South Australia (en)
|
class
| |
footnotes
| |
image alt
| - Map of South Australia with electoral district of Hammond highlighted (en)
|
state
| |
georss:point
| - -35.312222222222225 139.42777777777778
|
has abstract
| - Hammond is a single-member electoral district for the South Australian House of Assembly. It is named after Ruby Hammond, the first indigenous woman to stand for the Federal Parliament. Hammond is a rural electorate east and south-east of Adelaide, covering 18,091 km2 (6,985 sq mi) in the east and upper south-east of the state, and takes in the towns of Callington, Cambrai, Coomandook, Karoonda, Langhorne Creek, Mannum, Nildottie, Peake, Pinnaroo, Purnong and Tailem Bend. Hammond was created in the 1994 redistribution as a replacement for the electoral district of Ridley, and was first contested at the 1997 election. As it covers a largely conservative rural area, it was easily won by maverick Liberal member Peter Lewis, the former member for Ridley. Lewis briefly and unsuccessfully tried to have the electorate renamed in 1998 on the basis that Ruby Hammond had few ties to the electorate, proposing the revival of the name Murray-Mallee (which had covered most of Hammond's territory from 1985 to 1993), or if a ceremonial name was required, Unaipon, in honour of indigenous writer, preacher and inventor David Unaipon. Lewis was expelled from the Liberal Party in 2000, and successfully recontested the electorate as an independent at the 2002 election, depriving the Liberals of what would have been a safe seat. Lewis backed Labor to form government and was named as Speaker of the South Australian House of Assembly in return for his support. Lewis attempted unsuccessfully to shift to the Legislative Council when it became clear that he had little-to-no chance of retaining the electorate at the 2006 election. Liberal Adrian Pederick reclaimed the seat for the Liberals at that election, picking up a swing large enough to revert Hammond to its traditional status as a comfortably safe Liberal seat. Pederick has held the seat without serious difficulty since then. In 2022, the seat became marginal with Pederick only holding it with a 5% margin. (en)
|
created
| |
electors
| |
electors year
| |
mp
| |
mp-party
| |
near-e
| |
near-n
| |
near-ne
| |
near-nw
| |
near-s
| |
near-se
| |
near-sw
| |
near-w
| |
gold:hypernym
| |
prov:wasDerivedFrom
| |
page length (characters) of wiki page
| |
foaf:isPrimaryTopicOf
| |
geo:geometry
| - POINT(139.42778015137 -35.3122215271)
|