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Statements

Subject Item
dbr:Australian_Labor_Party_Caucus
rdfs:label
Australian Labor Party Caucus
rdfs:comment
The Australian Labor Party Caucus comprises all the elected members of the Australian Labor Party (ALP) in both Houses of the national Parliament. The Caucus determines some matters of policy, parliamentary tactics, and disciplinary measures against disobedient MPs. It is alternatively known as the Federal Parliamentary Labor Party (FPLP). The word "Caucus" has American roots and was introduced to the ALP by King O'Malley, an American-born Labor member of the first federal Parliament in 1901. In the non-Labor parties, such party meetings are more commonly described as a "party room".
dcterms:subject
dbc:Political_terminology_in_Australia dbc:Australian_Labor_Party
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4398719
dbo:wikiPageRevisionID
1086610305
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dbr:Australian_Workers'_Union dbr:King_O'Malley dbr:Shop,_Distributive_and_Allied_Employees_Association dbr:Australian_Labor_Party dbr:Kim_Beazley dbr:Faceless_men dbc:Political_terminology_in_Australia dbr:Labor_Right dbr:Australian_Manufacturing_Workers_Union dbr:Leaders_of_the_Australian_Labor_Party dbr:Caucus dbr:Mark_Latham dbc:Australian_Labor_Party dbr:The_Latham_Diaries dbr:Socialist_Left_(Australia) dbr:Simon_Crean
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dbo:abstract
The Australian Labor Party Caucus comprises all the elected members of the Australian Labor Party (ALP) in both Houses of the national Parliament. The Caucus determines some matters of policy, parliamentary tactics, and disciplinary measures against disobedient MPs. It is alternatively known as the Federal Parliamentary Labor Party (FPLP). The Caucus is also involved in the election of the federal parliamentary leaders from among its members, as well as his or her dismissal. The leader has historically been a member of the House of Representatives, but though by convention a prime minister is the person who has the support of a majority in the House of Representatives, in the ALP all members (including senators) have an equal vote in the election of the leader, who may then become prime minister. Since October 2013, a ballot of both the Caucus and by the Labor Party's rank-and-file members has determined the party leader and the deputy leader. Bill Shorten was the first leader elected under the new system in late 2013. In government, the federal Caucus also chooses the Ministers, with the portfolios then allocated by the Labor Prime Minister. The word "Caucus" has American roots and was introduced to the ALP by King O'Malley, an American-born Labor member of the first federal Parliament in 1901. In the non-Labor parties, such party meetings are more commonly described as a "party room".
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wikipedia-en:Australian_Labor_Party_Caucus?oldid=1086610305&ns=0
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3867
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wikipedia-en:Australian_Labor_Party_Caucus