Queensland Labor Party

[b] The Queensland branch of the Australian Labor Party was the first Labour Party to win government in the world, when, in December of 1899, following the resignation of the Dickson ministry, Queensland Labour leader Anderson Dawson accepted an offer by Lieutenant-Governor Samuel Griffith to form a government.William McNaughton Galloway, the president of the Seamen's Union, mounted an unsuccessful campaign as an independent in an 1886 by-election.Tommy Ryan won the seat of Barcoo for the labour movement-run People's Parliamentary Association in 1892, and the Labor Party was formally established in Queensland following the first Labor-in-Politics Convention later that year.[14] The Queensland branch subsequently formed the first Labor government in Australia, albeit briefly, when Anderson Dawson took office for a week in 1899 after a falling out between the non-Labor forces.[16] As of the 2020 state election, Queensland Labor's seat distribution was as follows: Historically (1910s–1960s) Queensland Labor's voter base and membership has been distributed fairly equitably across the metropolitan, urban, and rural areas of the state, although maintaining a demographic majority within the South East region.
Queensland Labor Party (1957–1978)Steven MilesCameron DickKate FlandersSouth BrisbaneQueenslandThink tankT. J. Ryan FoundationYouth wingYoung LaborIdeologySocial democracyDemocratic socialismPolitical positionCentre-leftAustralian LaborLegislative AssemblyHouse of RepresentativesSenateBrisbane City CouncilPolitics of QueenslandPolitics of AustraliaPolitical partiesElectionsAustralian Labor PartyLabour PartyDickson ministryAnderson DawsonLieutenant-GovernorSamuel GriffithHistory of the Labor Partylabour movementWilliam McNaughton Galloway1888 electionThomas GlasseyBundambaTommy RyanBarcooAnnastacia PalaszczukCurtis Pitt2020 state electionFar North QueenslandSouth East QueenslandWide Bay–BurnettCentral QueenslandMackay, Isaac and WhitsundayDarling Downs–South WestSouth EastBrisbaneSunshine CoastGold CoastTownsvilleCountryLiberalsocialiststate socialismagrarian socialismleft-wingradical liberalKidstonitespolitical spectrumsocial democraticlabourismrights and conditions of workersfair wagesemploymentinaugural election in 1925Lord Mayor of BrisbaneTim QuinnIpswichToowoombaJared CassidyJohn HoolanCharters TowersW. H. BrowneCroydonPeter AireyFlindersGeorge KerrDavid BowmanFortitude ValleyT. J. RyanTed TheodoreWoothakataWilliam GilliesEachamWilliam McCormackCairnsWilliam Forgan SmithMackayFrank Arthur CooperBremerNed HanlonIthacaVince GairJack DugganLes WoodNorth ToowoombaJim DonaldIpswich EastToowoomba WestJack HoustonBulimbaPerc TuckerTownsville WestTom BurnsLyttonEd CaseyKeith WrightRockhamptonNev WarburtonSandgateWayne GossPeter BeattieBrisbane CentralAnna BlighMurrumbaIncumbentWilliam BrowneChris WatsonAndrew FisherFrank TudorMatthew CharltonJames ScullinJohn CurtinBen ChifleyH.V. EvattArthur CalwellGough WhitlamBill HaydenBob HawkePaul KeatingKim BeazleyMark LathamKevin RuddJulia GillardBill ShortenAnthony AlbaneseThe TelegraphParliamentSydney University PressUniversity of Queensland PressLabour HistoryUniversity of Adelaide PressQueensland Parliamentary RecordLeadersBilly HughesH. V. EvattSimon CreanGregor McGregorGeorge PearceAlbert GardinerArthur BlakeleyFrank FordeLance BarnardJim CairnsFrank CreanTom UrenLionel BowenBrian HoweGareth EvansJenny MacklinWayne SwanTanya PlibersekRichard MarlesWatsonFisher IScullinCurtinChifleyWhitlamKeatingRudd IGillardRudd IIAlbaneseFisher 1HughesCurtin 1Chifley 1Whitlam 1Hawke 1Keating 1Rudd 1Gillard 1Rudd 2Curtin (1935–1941)Chifley (1949–1951)Evatt (1951–1960)Calwell (1960–1967)Whitlam (1967–72)Whitlam (1975–77)HaydenBeazley (1996–2001)LathamBeazley (2005–06)ShortenAustralian Capital TerritoryNew South WalesNorthern TerritorySouth AustraliaTasmaniaVictoriaWestern AustraliaNational ConferenceNational ExecutiveAustralian Young LaborAustralian Fabian SocietyChifley Research CentreFederal CaucusJohn Curtin HouseLabor RightLabor LeftIndependent LaborFerguson LeftLang LaborHistory of the Australian Labor Party1916 split1931 split1955 split1975 Australian constitutional crisisFaceless menFederal Labor (NSW)Gang of FourIndustrial GroupsNorfolk Island Labor PartyThe light on the hillTree of Knowledge1977 (May)1977 (Dec)1991 (Jun)1991 (Dec)2003 (Jun)2003 (Dec)2013 (Mar)2013 (Jun)2013 (Oct)Current membersLegislative Assembly of QueenslandLiberal NationalAdam BaillieJohn BarounisRos BatesStephen BennettJarrod BleijieMark BoothmanAmanda CammMichael CrandonDavid CrisafulliNigel DaltonSean DillonAriana DoolanKerri-Anne DooleyRussell FieldDeb FrecklingtonLaura GerberBryson HeadMarty HuntNigel HuttonBree JamesTerry JamesDavid JanetzkiGlen KellyDavid KemptonDonna KirklandJon KrauseJohn-Paul LangbroekDale LastAnn LeahyDavid LeeJames ListerTim ManderNatalie MarrJim McDonaldBrent MickelbergSteve MinnikinRob MolhoekKendall MortonTim NichollsSam O'ConnorTony PerrettJanelle PooleAndrew PowellDan PurdieChristian RowanFiona SimpsonRay StevensAmanda StokerHermann VorsterTrevor WattsPat WeirRebecca YoungBisma AsifMark BaileyWendy BourneNikki BoydJonty BushGlenn ButcherMick de BrenniLeeanne EnochDi FarmerShannon FentimanMark FurnerGrace GraceMichael HealyStirling HinchliffeJennifer HowardJoe KellyShane KingLeanne LinardJames MartinLance McCallumMelissa McMahonCorrine McMillanBart MellishCharis MullenMargie NightingaleBarbara O'SheaJoan PeaseLinus PowerJess PughPeter RussoMark RyanMeaghan ScanlonTom SmithJimmy SullivanChris WhitingKatter's AustralianNick DamettoRobbie KatterShane KnuthGreensMichael BerkmanIndependentsSandy Bolton