1974 Queensland state election

Joh Bjelke-Petersen National/Liberal coalition Joh Bjelke-Petersen National/Liberal coalition Elections were held in the Australian state of Queensland on 7 December 1974[1] to elect the 82 members of the Legislative Assembly of Queensland.[1] The National-Liberal Coalition won a third consecutive victory under Joh Bjelke-Petersen, and the seventh consecutive victory for the National Party in Queensland, which had renamed itself from the Country Party since the previous election.The Labor Party lost two-thirds of its seats, including that of leader Perc Tucker, its worst showing in an election until 2012 and thus a landslide victory for the Coalition.William Bowe of Crikey wrote that for years, the election stood as "the gold standard for Australian election massacres".[2] Queensland state election, 7 December 1974Legislative Assembly << 1972–1977 >>
Legislative Assembly of QueenslandJoh Bjelke-PetersenPerc TuckerCountry–Liberal CoalitionBarambahTownsville WestPremierNational/Liberal coalitionAustralian stateQueenslandNationalLiberalLabor Partylandslide victoryCrikeyGovernorBjelke-Petersen MinistryResults of the Queensland state election, 1974Legislative Assembly<< 19721977 >>TurnoutNationalsIndependentQueensland LaborAustraliaSocialistAlbertBill D'ArcyIvan GibbsBaroonaPat HanlonDennis YoungBarron RiverBill WoodMartin TenniBelmontFred NewtonDavid ByrneBelyandoEugene O'DonnellVince LesterBrisbaneBrian DavisHarold LowesBob ScottEric DeeralEvertonGerry JonesBrian LindsayIpswich WestVi JordanAlbert HalesJim BlakeLin PowellMount IsaAlex InchAngelo BertoniMourilyanPeter MooreVicky KippinPine RiversKenneth LeeseRob AkersRedlandsTed BaldwinJohn GolebySalisburyDoug SherringtonRosemary KyburzSouth BrisbaneFred BromleyColin LamontStaffordRoy HarveyTerry GygarToowoomba NorthRay BousenJohn LockwoodToowoomba SouthPeter WoodJohn WarnerMax HooperWarregoJack AikenNeil TurnerWynnumEdward HarrisBill LamondCoorooraGordon SimpsonMaryboroughGilbert AlisonHinchinbrookTed RowKurilpaSam DoumanyGregoryBill GlassonRedcliffeJim HoughtonWhitsundayRon CammMurrumbaDes FrawleyFlindersBob KatterNundahWilliam KnoxMulgraveRoy ArmstrongIthacaCol MillerWavellArthur CrawfordWindsorBob MooreMerthyrDon LaneTownsvilleNorman Scott-YoungChatsworthBill HewittSouth CoastRuss HinzeYerongaNorm LeeAshgroveJohn GreenwoodClayfieldJohn MurrayMount GravattGeoff ChinchenIpswichLlewellyn EdwardsMiraniTom NewberyGreenslopesKeith HooperBurdekinVal BirdCallideLindsay HartwigCarnarvonPeter McKechnieToowongCharles PorterMansfieldBill KausSurfers ParadiseBruce SmallLandsboroughMike AhernKen TomkinsSherwoodJohn HerbertFassifernSelwyn MullerAspleyFred CampbellGympieMax HodgesBurnettClaude WhartonWarwickDavid CoryBalonneDon NealLockyerGordon ChalkMount Coot-thaBill LickissAuburnNeville HewittSomersetBill GunnCondamineVic SullivanCunninghamTony ElliottBulimbaJack HoustonWolstonEvan MarginsonBundabergLou JensenSandgateHarold DeanRockhamptonKeith WrightNudgeeJack MelloyArcherfieldKevin HooperRockhampton NorthLes YewdaleLyttonTom BurnsCairnsRay JonesPort CurtisMartin HansonTownsville SouthTom AikensMackayEd CaseyMembers of the Queensland Legislative Assembly, 1972–1974Members of the Queensland Legislative Assembly, 1974–1977Candidates of the Queensland state election, 1974University of Western AustraliaQueensland Government GazetteElections and referendums in QueenslandGeneral electionsLocal electionsMayoral electionsState by-elections