Malcolm Turnbull News: The poster Malcolm Turnbull Calls For Action To Investigate Possible Illegal
It calls for action to investigate the posters Malcolm Turnbull potentially illegal
The work of the electoral authorities will be asked to investigate
whether the Liberal Party used illegal posters of Prime Minister Malcolm
Turnbull in its campaign to hold on to Joe Hockey former seat.
Will ALP National Secretary George Wright to write to the Australian Electoral Commission on corflute posters of a smiling Mr Turnbull - the view over the electorate north of Sydney, where voters went to the polls on Saturday - with no party license clearly visible.
It is believed Wright posters can conflict with the Commonwealth election law, which requires that all of these campaign materials must contain the name and address of the person permission.
A spokesman for the liberal propaganda materials on the party received the necessary details of the license.
In fact, it revealed a closer look at one of corflutes So there was - but hidden behind the frame and slim, so it was barely visible.
According to the Federal Ministry of the 2013 electoral law license financial guidance while there is no requirement to be a certain size permits says it should always be "reasonably legible and agreement with the banners of the relevant industry practice."
If corflutes do constitute a violation of the law can be a costly mistake for the Liberals, with fines of up to $ 5,000 for each poster.
Liberals were on the right track to retain a seat in the elections that took place Saturday - began Mr. Hockey's decision to resign from parliament after Mr. Turnbull leadership - but was preparing for the big tour.
The ex-employee-opinion polls, Mr. Hockey in Trent Zimmerman comfortably by 11 other candidates, but this did not stop him making raids in the last minute of all 36 polling stations across the affluent voters.
"It is a tough competition", and after voting. "I do not think you can take any seat for granted any more."
If the correct opinion polls, Mr. Zimmerman, will be the first openly gay man elected to the federal parliament, the House of Representatives.
A poll on Tuesday ReachTEL Liberal Party primaries to 46.3 percent - a decline of 14.7 per cent in 2013 as a result of Mr. Hockey. But party sources Fairfax Media said that the internal polling had suggested on the swing even more important.
Analysts put the swing is largely down to the personal popularity of Mr. Hockey in the seat he held for nearly two decades.
But concerns about the integration of the Liberal government plans Council of New South Wales also believed to play a role in that.
It was expected to be a Green Party candidate, Arthur Evans Chesterfield closest competitor, Mr. Zimmerman.
Greens scored only 15 per cent of the votes in primaries in federal elections in 2013 but it is expected Mr Chesterfield Evans to capture a large number of Labor voters.
Labor chose not to run a candidate in the seat, which was in the hands of liberal for all but six of the past 70 years.
In response to a question whether the chaos in the week, the Federal Parliament - was marked by the controversy surrounding frontbencher money Brough and split Ian Macfarlane - has damaged his campaign, Mr. Zimmerman was optimistic.
"It's not something that the population was raised with me," he said. "I was focused on local plans and agenda but also very positive acts of Malcolm Turnbull of Australia."
Will ALP National Secretary George Wright to write to the Australian Electoral Commission on corflute posters of a smiling Mr Turnbull - the view over the electorate north of Sydney, where voters went to the polls on Saturday - with no party license clearly visible.
It is believed Wright posters can conflict with the Commonwealth election law, which requires that all of these campaign materials must contain the name and address of the person permission.
A spokesman for the liberal propaganda materials on the party received the necessary details of the license.
In fact, it revealed a closer look at one of corflutes So there was - but hidden behind the frame and slim, so it was barely visible.
According to the Federal Ministry of the 2013 electoral law license financial guidance while there is no requirement to be a certain size permits says it should always be "reasonably legible and agreement with the banners of the relevant industry practice."
If corflutes do constitute a violation of the law can be a costly mistake for the Liberals, with fines of up to $ 5,000 for each poster.
Liberals were on the right track to retain a seat in the elections that took place Saturday - began Mr. Hockey's decision to resign from parliament after Mr. Turnbull leadership - but was preparing for the big tour.
The ex-employee-opinion polls, Mr. Hockey in Trent Zimmerman comfortably by 11 other candidates, but this did not stop him making raids in the last minute of all 36 polling stations across the affluent voters.
"It is a tough competition", and after voting. "I do not think you can take any seat for granted any more."
If the correct opinion polls, Mr. Zimmerman, will be the first openly gay man elected to the federal parliament, the House of Representatives.
A poll on Tuesday ReachTEL Liberal Party primaries to 46.3 percent - a decline of 14.7 per cent in 2013 as a result of Mr. Hockey. But party sources Fairfax Media said that the internal polling had suggested on the swing even more important.
Analysts put the swing is largely down to the personal popularity of Mr. Hockey in the seat he held for nearly two decades.
But concerns about the integration of the Liberal government plans Council of New South Wales also believed to play a role in that.
It was expected to be a Green Party candidate, Arthur Evans Chesterfield closest competitor, Mr. Zimmerman.
Greens scored only 15 per cent of the votes in primaries in federal elections in 2013 but it is expected Mr Chesterfield Evans to capture a large number of Labor voters.
Labor chose not to run a candidate in the seat, which was in the hands of liberal for all but six of the past 70 years.
In response to a question whether the chaos in the week, the Federal Parliament - was marked by the controversy surrounding frontbencher money Brough and split Ian Macfarlane - has damaged his campaign, Mr. Zimmerman was optimistic.
"It's not something that the population was raised with me," he said. "I was focused on local plans and agenda but also very positive acts of Malcolm Turnbull of Australia."
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