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List of landmasses connected via bridge or similar

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Should every dependent territory be a separate country?

List of large islands governed by but not physically connected to larger areas of land that might, for the sake of fostering cultural connections between governments and the land they govern, lead to improved sustainable use

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Considering alternate structures for global peace beyond the UN, perhaps through continental confederations based on land connections? Initial concept needs further development.

List of international trips made by Penny Wong as Minister for Foreign Affairs

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This is a list of international visits made by Senator Penny Wong in her capacity as the Australian Minister for Foreign Affairs, a role in which she has served since 23 May 2022. In the first 12 months of the Albanese Government, several media outlets noted Wong's influence on a perceived reengagement of Australian diplomacy, not merely as a result of her being the first Asian-Australian Foreign Minister, but also due to her busy travel itinerary.[1][2][3][4]

[Insert list here]

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See User:Neegzistuoja/sandbox2 for infoboxes listing the most successful candidates who contested a national election in recent months.

G20 head of state/government elections since 2000

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The following table lists elections for heads of state and government in member states of the G20 since the year 2000. There may be some exclusions in the list of elections, and some inaccuracies in popular vote, and ordering and naming of parties.

Date Country Elected leader First party Second party Third party
Party Popular vote % Party Popular vote % Party Popular vote %
26 March 2000  Russia President Vladimir Putin Vladimir Putin 39,740,467 53.4% Communist Party of the Russian Federation 21,928,468 29.5% Yabloko 4,351,450 5.9%
25 June 2000  Japan Prime Minister Yoshirō Mori Liberal Democratic Party 16,943,425 28.31% Democratic Party of Japan 15,067,990 25.18% New Kōmeitō Party 7,762,032 12.97%
2 July 2000  Mexico President Vicente Fox National Action Party 15,989,636 42.52% Institutional Revolutionary Party 13,579,718 36.11% Party of the Democratic Revolution 6,256,780 16.64%
7 November 2000  United States President George W. Bush Republican Party 50,456,002 47.87% Democratic Party 50,999,897 48.38% Green Party 2,882,955 2.74%
27 November 2000  Canada Prime Minister Jean Chrétien Liberal Party of Canada 5,252,031 40.85% Canadian Alliance 3,276,929 25.49% Bloc Québécois 1,377,727 10.72%
13 May 2001  Italy Prime Minister Silvio Berlusconi Forza Italia 16,915,513 45.4% The Daisy 16,209,944 43.5% Communist Refoundation Party 1,868,659 5.0%
7 June 2001  United Kingdom Prime Minister Tony Blair Labour Party 10,724,953 40.7% Conservative Party 8,357,615 31.7% Liberal Democrats 4,814,321 18.3%
10 November 2001  Australia Prime Minister John Howard Liberal-National Coalition 4,924,959 43.33% Australian Labor Party 4,341,420 37.84% Australian Democrats 620,197 5.41%
21 April 2002  France President TBD (2nd round) Rally for the Republic 5,665,855 19.88% National Front 4,804,713 16.86% Socialist Party 4,610,113 16.18%
5 May 2002 Jacques Chirac 25,537,956 82.21% 5,525,032 17.79% —
9 June 2002 Prime Minister TBD (2nd round) Union for a Popular Movement 8,408,023 33.30% Union for French Democracy 1,226,462 4.86% Socialist Party 6,086,599 24.11%
16 June 2002 Jean-Pierre Raffarin 10,026,669 47.26% Socialist Party 7,482,169 35.26% Union for French Democracy 832,784 3.92%
22 September 2002  Germany Chancellor Gerhard Schröder Social Democratic Party of Germany 18,488,668 38.5% CDU/CSU 18,482,641 38.5% Alliance '90/The Greens 4,110,355 8.6%
6 October 2002  Brazil President TBD (2nd round) Workers' Party 39,436,099 46.4% Brazilian Social Democracy Party 19,694,843 23.2% Brazilian Socialist Party 15,176,204 17.9%
27 October 2002 Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva 52,772,475 61.3% 33,356,860 38.7% —
3 November 2002  Turkey Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdoğan Justice and Development Party 10,808,229 34.28% Republican People's Party 6,113,352 19.39% True Path Party 3,008,942 9.54%
19 December 2002  South Korea President Roh Moo-hyun Millennium Democratic Party 12,014,277 48.91% Grand National Party 11,443,297 46.59% Democratic Labor Party 957,148 3.90%
18 March 2003  China President Hu Jintao Communist Party of China 2,170 72.9% Revolutionary Committee of the Chinese Kuomintang 480 16% —
27 April 2003  Argentina President Néstor Kirchner Front for Victory 4,312,517 22.2% Front for Loyalty 4,740,907 24.5% Recreate for Growth 3,173,475 16.4%
9 November 2003  Japan Prime Minister Junichiro Koizumi Liberal Democratic Party 20,660,185 34.96% Democratic Party of Japan 22,095,636 37.39% New Kōmeitō Party 8,733,444 14.78%
14 March 2004  Russia President Vladimir Putin Vladimir Putin 49,558,328 71.9% Communist Party of the Russian Federation 9,514,554 13.8% Sergey Glazyev 2,850,610 4.1%
14 April 2004  South Africa President Thabo Mbeki African National Congress 10,880,915 66.69% Democratic Alliance 1,931,201 12.37% Inkatha Freedom Party 1,088,664 6.97%
10 May 2004  India Prime Minister Manmohan Singh Indian National Congress 138,312,337 35.4% Bharatiya Janata Party 128,931,001 33.3% Communist Party of India (Marxist) 30,578,698 7.7%
13 June 2004  European Union President of the European Commission Hans-Gert Pöttering European People's Party Group 52,567,771 36.6% Progressive Alliance of Socialists and Democrats 43,327,099 25.3% Alliance of Liberals and Democrats for Europe Group Un­known 12.0%
28 June 2004  Canada Prime Minister Paul Martin Liberal Party of Canada 4,982,220 36.73% Conservative Party of Canada 4,019,498 25.49% Bloc Québécois 1,680,109 12.39%
5 July 2004  Indonesia President TBD (2nd round) Democratic Party 39,838,184 33.57% Indonesian Democratic Party of Struggle 31,569,104 26.61% Party of the Functional Groups 26,286,788 22.15%
20 September 2004 Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono 69,266,350 60.62% 44,990,704 39.38% —
9 October 2004  Australia Prime Minister John Howard Liberal-National Coalition 5,471,588 46.70% Australian Labor Party 4,408,820 37.63% Australian Greens 841,734 7.19%
2 November 2004  United States President George W. Bush Republican Party 62,040,610 50.73% Democratic Party 59,028,444 48.27% Ralph Nader 465,151 0.38%
5 May 2005  United Kingdom Prime Minister Tony Blair Labour Party 9,552,436 35.2% Conservative Party 8,784,915 32.4% Liberal Democrats 5,985,454 22.0%
11 September 2005  Japan Prime Minister Junichiro Koizumi Liberal Democratic Party 25,887,798 38.18% Democratic Party of Japan 21,036,425 31.02% New Kōmeitō Party 8,987,620 13.25%
18 September 2005  Germany Chancellor Angela Merkel CDU/CSU 16,631,049 35.2% Social Democratic Party of Germany 16,194,665 34.2% Free Democratic Party 4,648,144 9.8%
23 January 2006  Canada Prime Minister Stephen Harper Conservative Party of Canada 5,374,071 36.27% Liberal Party of Canada 4,479,415 30.23% Bloc Québécois 1,553,201 10.48%
10 April 2006  Italy Prime Minister Romano Prodi The Olive Tree 19,036,986 49.8% Forza Italia 18,995,697 49.7% North-East Project 93,172 0.27%
2 July 2006  Mexico President Felipe Calderón National Action Party 15,000,284 35.89% Party of the Democratic Revolution 14,756,350 35.31% Institutional Revolutionary Party 9,301,441 22.26%
1 October 2006  Brazil President TBD (2nd round) Workers' Party 46,662,365 48.61% Brazilian Social Democracy Party 39,968,369 41.64% Socialism and Liberty Party 6,575,393 6.85%
29 October 2006 Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva 58,295,042 60.83% 37,543,178 39.17% —
22 April 2007  France President TBD (2nd round) Union for a Popular Movement 11,448,663 31.18% Socialist Party 9,500,112 25.87% Union for French Democracy 6,820,119 18.57%
6 May 2007 Nicolas Sarkozy 18,983,138 53.06% 16,790,440 46.94% —
10 June 2007 Prime Minister TBD (2nd round) 10,289,737 39.54% New Centre 616,440 2.37% Socialist Party 6,436,520 24.73%
17 June 2007 François Fillon 9,463,408 46.37% Socialist Party 8,622,529 42.25% New Centre 433,057 2.12%
22 July 2007  Turkey Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdoğan Justice and Development Party 16,327,291 46.58% Republican People's Party 7,317,808 20.88% Nationalist Movement Party 5,001,869 14.27%
28 October 2007  Argentina President Cristina Fernández de Kirchner Front for Victory 8,651,066 45.29% Support for an Egalitarian Republic 4,401,981 23.04% Radical Civic Union 3,229,648 16.91%
24 November 2007  Australia Prime Minister Kevin Rudd Australian Labor Party 5,388,184 43.38% Liberal-National Coalition 5,229,024 42.09% Australian Greens 967,789 7.79%
19 December 2007  South Korea President Lee Myung-bak Grand National Party 11,492,389 48.7% United New Democratic Party 6,174,681 26.1% Lee Hoi-chang 3,559,963 15.1%
2 March 2008  Russia President Dmitry Medvedev United Russia 52,530,712 71.2% Communist Party of the Russian Federation 13,243,550 18.0% Liberal Democratic Party of Russia 6,988,510 9.5%
18 March 2008  China President Hu Jintao Communist Party of China 2,099 70.2% Revolutionary Committee of the Chinese Kuomintang 888 29.7% —
14 April 2008  Italy Prime Minister Silvio Berlusconi The People of Freedom 17,063,874 46.8% Democratic Party 13,686,673 37.5% Union of the Centre 2,050,309 5.6%
14 October 2008  Canada Prime Minister Stephen Harper Conservative Party of Canada 5,209,069 37.65% Liberal Party of Canada 3,633,185 26.26% Bloc Québécois 1,379,991 9.98%
4 November 2008  United States President Barack Obama Democratic Party 69,498,516 52.93% Republican Party 59,948,323 45.65% Ralph Nader 739,034 0.56%
22 April 2009  South Africa President Jacob Zuma African National Congress 11,650,748 65.90% Democratic Alliance 2,945,829 16.66% Congress of the People 1,311,027 7.42%
13 May 2009  India Prime Minister Manmohan Singh Indian National Congress 153,482,356 37.22% Bharatiya Janata Party 102,689,312 24.63% Communist Party of India (Marxist) 88,174,229 21.15%
7 June 2009  European Union President of the European Commission José Manuel Barroso European People's Party Group Un­known 36% Progressive Alliance of Socialists and Democrats Un­known 25% Alliance of Liberals and Democrats for Europe Group Un­known 11.4%
8 July 2009  Indonesia President Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono Democratic Party 73,874,562 60.80% Indonesian Democratic Party of Struggle 32,548,105 26.79% Golkar 15,081,814 12.41%
30 August 2009  Japan Prime Minister Yukio Hatoyama Democratic Party of Japan 29,844,799 42.41% Liberal Democratic Party 18,810,217 26.73% New Kōmeitō Party 8,054,007 11.45%
27 September 2009  Germany Chancellor Angela Merkel CDU/CSU 14,658,515 33.8% Social Democratic Party of Germany 9,990,488 23.0% Free Democratic Party 6,316,080 14.6%
6 May 2010  United Kingdom Prime Minister David Cameron Conservative Party 10,703,654 36.1% Labour Party 8,606,517 29.0% Liberal Democrats 6,836,248 23.0%
21 August 2010  Australia Prime Minister Julia Gillard Australian Labor Party 4,711,363 37.99% Liberal-National Coalition 5,365,529 43.32% Australian Greens 1,458,998 11.76%
3 October 2010  Brazil President TBD (2nd round) Workers' Party 47,651,434 46.91% Brazilian Social Democracy Party 33,132,283 32.61% Green Party 19,636,359 19.33%
31 October 2010 Dilma Rousseff 55,752,529 56.05% 43,711,388 43.95% —
2 May 2011  Canada Prime Minister Stephen Harper Conservative Party of Canada 5,832,401 53.90% New Democratic Party 4,508,474 30.63% Liberal Party of Canada 2,783,175 11.04%
12 June 2011  Turkey Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdoğan Justice and Development Party 21,399,082 49.83% Republican People's Party 11,155,972 25.98% Nationalist Movement Party 5,585,513 13.01%
23 October 2011  Argentina President Cristina Fernández de Kirchner Front for Victory 11,865,055 54.1% Socialist Party 3,684,970 16.8% Radical Civic Union 2,443,016 11.1%
4 March 2012  Russia President Vladimir Putin United Russia 46,602,075 63.6% Communist Party of the Russian Federation 12,318,353 17.2% Mikhail Prokhorov 5,722,508 8.0%
22 April 2012  France President TBD (2nd round) Socialist Party 10,272,705 28.63% Union for a Popular Movement 9,753,629 27.18% National Front 6,421,426 17.90%
6 May 2012 François Hollande 18,000,668 51.64% 16,860,685 48.36% —
10 June 2012 Prime Minister TBD (2nd round) 7,617,996 29.35% 7,037,471 27.12% Europe Ecology – The Greens 1,418,141 5.46%
17 June 2012 Jean-Marc Ayrault 9,420,426 40.91% 8,740,625 37.95% 828,916 3.15%
1 July 2012  Mexico President Enrique Peña Nieto Institutional Revolutionary Party 19,226,284 38.21% Party of the Democratic Revolution 15,896,999 31.59% National Action Party 12,786,647 25.41%
6 November 2012  United States President Barack Obama Democratic Party 65,915,795 51.06% Republican Party 60,933,504 47.20% Libertarian Party 1,275,971 0.99%
16 December 2012  Japan Prime Minister Shinzō Abe Liberal Democratic Party 16,624,457 27.62% Democratic Party of Japan 9,268,653 15.49% Japan Restoration Party 12,262,228 20.38%
19 December 2012  South Korea President Park Geun-hye Saenuri Party 15,773,128 51.55% Democratic United Party 14,692,632 47.02% Kang Ji-won 53,303 0.17%
25 February 2013  Italy Prime Minister Enrico Letta Democratic Party 10,047,507 29.5% The People of Freedom 9,923,100 29.1% Five Star Movement 8,688,545 25.5%
16 March 2013  China President Xi Jinping Communist Party of China 2,170 72.21% Revolutionary Committee of the Chinese Kuomintang 830 27.79% —
7 September 2013  Australia Prime Minister Tony Abbott Liberal-National Coalition 5,882,818 46.70% Australian Labor Party 4,311,365 33.38% Australian Greens 1,116,918 8.65%
22 September 2013  Germany Chancellor Angela Merkel CDU/CSU 18,165,446 41.5% Social Democratic Party of Germany 11,252,215 25.7% The Left 3,755,699 8.6%
7 May 2014  South Africa President Jacob Zuma African National Congress 11,436,921 62.15% Democratic Alliance 4,091,584 22.23% Economic Freedom Fighters 1,169,259 6.35%
12 May 2014  India Prime Minister Narendra Modi Bharatiya Janata Party 171,660,230 31.34% Indian National Congress 106,935,942 19.52% All India Anna Dravida Munnetra Kazhagam 18,111,579 3.27%
25 May 2014  European Union President of the European Commission Jean-Claude Juncker European People's Party Group 38,610,376 29.4% Progressive Alliance of Socialists and Democrats 40,202,068 25.4% European Conservatives and Reformists 8,612,168 9.3%
9 July 2014  Indonesia President Joko Widodo Indonesian Democratic Party of Struggle 70,997,833 53.15% Great Indonesia Movement Party 62,576,444 46.85% —
10 August 2014  Turkey President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan Justice and Development Party 21,000,143 51.79% Republican People's Party alliance 15,587,720 38.44% Peoples' Democratic Party 3,958,048 9.76%
5 October 2014  Brazil President TBD (2nd round) Workers' Party 43,267,668 41.59% Brazilian Social Democracy Party 34,897,211 33.55% Brazilian Socialist Party 22,176,619 21.32%
26 October 2014 Dilma Rousseff 54,501,119 51.64% 51,041,155 48.36% —
14 December 2014  Japan Prime Minister Shinzō Abe Liberal Democratic Party 17,658,916 33.11% Democratic Party of Japan 9,775,991 18.33% Japan Innovation Party 8,382,699 15.72%
7 May 2015  United Kingdom Prime Minister David Cameron Conservative Party 11,334,576 36.9% Labour Party 9,347,304 30.4% Scottish National Party 1,454,436 4.7%
7 June 2015  Turkey Prime Minister Ahmet Davutoğlu Justice and Development Party 18,867,411 40.87% Republican People's Party 11,518,139 24.95% Nationalist Movement Party 7,520,006 16.29%
19 October 2015  Canada Prime Minister Justin Trudeau Liberal Party of Canada 6,943,276 39.47% Conservative Party of Canada 5,613,614 31.91% New Democratic Party 3,470,350 13.02%
25 October 2015  Argentina President TBD (2nd round) Front for Victory 9,338,490 37.08% Republican Proposal 8,601,131 34.15% Renewal Front 5,386,977 21.39%
1 November 2015  Turkey Prime Minister Ahmet Davutoğlu Justice and Development Party 23,681,926 49.50% Republican People's Party 12,111,812 25.32% Peoples' Democratic Party 5,148,085 10.76%
22 November 2015  Argentina President Mauricio Macri Republican Proposal 12,997,938 51.34% Front for Victory 12,317,329 48.66% —
2 July 2016  Australia Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull Liberal-National Coalition 5,693,605 42.04% Australian Labor Party 4,702,296 34.73% Australian Greens 1,385,650 10.23%
8 November 2016  United States President Donald Trump Republican Party 62,984,825 46.09% Democratic Party 65,853,516 48.18% Libertarian Party 4,489,221 3.28%
23 April 2017  France President TBD (2nd round) En Marche! 8,657,326 24.01% National Front 7,679,493 21.30% The Republicans 7,213,797 20.01%
7 May 2017 Emmanuel Macron 20,743,128 66.10% 10,638,475 33.90% —
9 May 2017  South Korea President Moon Jae-in Democratic Party of Korea 13,423,800 41.08% Liberty Korea Party 7,852,849 24.03% People's Party 6,998,342 21.41%
8 June 2017  United Kingdom Prime Minister Theresa May Conservative Party 13,636,690 42.3% Labour Party 12,877,869 40.0% Scottish National Party 977,568 3.0%
11 June 2017  France Prime Minister TBD (2nd round) En Marche! 7,323,496 32.33% The Republicans 4,885,997 21.57% Socialist Party 2,154,269 9.51%
18 June 2017 Édouard Philippe 8,926,901 49.11% 4,898,061 26.95% 1,361,190 7.49%
24 September 2017  Germany Chancellor Angela Merkel CDU/CSU 15,315,576 32.9% Social Democratic Party of Germany 9,538,367 20.5% Alternative for Germany 5,877,094 12.6%
22 October 2017  Japan Prime Minister Shinzō Abe Liberal Democratic Party 18,555,717 33.27% Constitutional Democratic Party of Japan 11,084,890 19.87% Kibō no Tō 9,677,524 17.35%

Political affiliations of post-WWII United States Presidents

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Joe BidenDonald TrumpBarack ObamaGeorge W. BushBill ClintonGeorge H.W. BushRonald ReaganJimmy CarterGerald FordRichard NixonLyndon B. JohnsonJohn F. KennedyDwight D. EisenhowerHarry S. TrumanFranklin D. RooseveltHerbert Hoover

World Heritage Site location maps

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World Heritage Sites in Queensland

First Australian award recipients

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Olympic Medal: Edwin Flack, Summer Olympics 1896 (Gold in Athletics - Men's 800 metres & Men's 1500 metres)

Nobel Prize: William Lawrence Bragg, Physics 1915 (with William Henry Bragg)

Academy Award: Ken G. Hall and Damien Parer, Best Documentary Feature 1942 (Kokoda Front Line!)

Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine: Howard Florey, 1945 (with Alexander Fleming and Ernst Boris Chain)

Tony Award: Judith Anderson, Best Actress in a Play 1948 (Medea)

Tennis Grand Slam: Ken McGregor and Frank Sedgman, Men's Doubles 1951

Golden Globe Award: Victoria Shaw, New Star of the Year - Actress 1956

Grammy Award: Joan Sutherland, Best Classical Performance - Vocal Soloist (with or without orchestra) 1962 (The Art of the Prima Donna)

Nobel Prize in Literature: Patrick White, 1973

Nobel Prize in Chemistry: John Cornforth, 1975 (with Vladimir Prelog)

Man Booker Prize: Thomas Keneally, 1982 (Schindler's Ark)

Grammy Award for Song of the Year: Terry Britten, 1985 (What's Love Got to Do with It with Graham Lyle)

Winter Olympic Medal: Steven Bradbury, Kieran Hansen, Andrew Murtha and Richard Nizielski, Winter Olympics 1994 (Bronze in Short track speed skating - Men's 5000 metre relay)

Winter Olympic Gold Medal: Steven Bradbury, Winter Olympics 2002 (Short track speed skating - Men's 1000 metres)

Golden Raspberry Award: Nicole Kidman, Worst Screen Couple 2005 (Bewitched with Will Ferrell)

Fields Medal: Terence Tao, 2006

Tour de France: Cadel Evans, 2011

Masters Tournament: Adam Scott, 2013

Historically interesting stories of Black people in non-Black contexts

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100 Million Club

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Leaders of nations with a population of 100 million or greater.

New!

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Hypothetical election results excluding votes for two-party system major parties

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The following infoboxes suppose that any votes for either of the two major parties within a two-party system were not counted, and determine which minor parties would form government in this hypothetical scenario.

Hypothetical United Kingdom general election, 2017
← 2015 8 June 2017
All 650 seats in the House of Commons
326 seats needed for a majority
Turnout8.9% (Decrease 57.5%)
  First party Second party Third party
  Nicola Sturgeon
Leader Tim Farron Paul Nuttall Nicola Sturgeon
Party Liberal Democrats UKIP SNP
Leader since 16 July 2015 28 November 2016 14 November 2014
Leader's seat Westmorland and Lonsdale Boston and Skegness (contested) Glasgow Southside (Scot. Parl.)
Last election 8 seats, 7.9% 1 seat, 12.6% 56 seats, 4.7%
Seats before 9 0 54
Seats won 382 132 55
Seat change Increase 373 Increase 132 Increase 1
Popular vote 2,371,861 594,068 977,568
Percentage 57.2% 14.3% 23.6%
Swing Increase 49.3% Increase 1.7% Increase 18.9%
Great Britain
  Lib Dems (382)   UKIP (132)   SNP (55)   Plaid Cymru (34)   Green (7)
  Yorkshire (3)   NHA (2)   Liberal (1)   NEP (1)   Independent (15)
Northern Ireland (18)
Prime Minister before election

Theresa May
Conservative

Subsequent Prime Minister

Tim Farron
Liberal Democrats

Hypothetical United Kingdom general election, 2015
← 2010 7 May 2015
All 650 seats in the House of Commons
326 seats needed for a majority
Turnout21.7% (Decrease 43.4%)
  First party Second party Third party
  Nigel Farage Nick Clegg Nicola Sturgeon
Leader Nigel Farage Nick Clegg Nicola Sturgeon
Party UKIP Liberal Democrats SNP
Leader since 5 November 2010 18 December 2007 14 November 2014
Leader's seat South East England Sheffield Hallam Glasgow Southside
Last election 0 seats, 3.1% 57 seats, 23.0% 6 seats, 1.7%
Seats before 0 57 6
Seats won 449 90 58
Seat change Increase 449 Increase 33 Increase 52
Popular vote 3,881,099 2,415,862 1,454,436
Percentage 38.6% 24.0% 14.5%
Swing Increase 35.5% Increase 1.0% Increase 12.8%
Prime Minister before election

David Cameron
Conservative

Subsequent Prime Minister

Nigel Farage
UKIP

Hypothetical United Kingdom general election, 2010
← 2005 6 May 2010 (2010-05-06) 2015 →
All 650 seats in the House of Commons
326 seats needed for a majority
Turnout22.8% Decrease 38.6%
  First party Second party Third party
  Nick Clegg Alex Salmond Ieuan Wyn Jones
Leader Nick Clegg Alex Salmond Ieuan Wyn Jones
Party Liberal Democrats SNP Plaid Cymru
Leader since 18 December 2007 3 September 2004 16 March 2000
Leader's seat Sheffield Hallam Gordon Ynys Môn
Last election 62, 22.0% 6, 1.5% 3, 0.6%
Seats before 62 6 3
Seats won 574 38 11
Seat change Increase 512 Increase 32 Increase 8
Popular vote 6,836,248 491,386 165,394
Percentage 65.9% 4.7% 1.6%
Swing Increase 43.9% Increase 3.2% Increase 1.0%
Prime Minister before election

Gordon Brown
Labour

Subsequent Prime Minister

Nick Clegg
Liberal Democrats

Hypothetical Australian federal election, 2016
← 2013 2 July 2016 Next →
All 150 seats in the Australian House of Representatives
76 seats were needed for a majority
All 76 seats in the Australian Senate
  First party Second party Third party
  Richard Di Natale Nick Xenophon
Leader Richard Di Natale Nick Xenophon Pauline Hanson
Party Greens Xenophon Team Hanson's One Nation
Leader since 6 May 2015 (2015-05-06) 1 June 2013 (2013-06-01) 29 November 2014 (2014-11-29)
Leader's seat Senator for Victoria Senator for South Australia Senator for Queensland
Last election 1 seat, 8.65% new party 0 seats, 0.17%
Seats won 112 seats 11 seats 11 seats
Seat change Increase111 Increase11 Increase11
Popular vote 1,385,651 250,333 175,020
Percentage 44.06% 7.96% 5.56%
Swing Increase35.41 Increase7.96 Increase5.39
Prime Minister before election

Malcolm Turnbull
Liberal/National coalition

Subsequent Prime Minister

Richard Di Natale
Greens

Hypothetical Australian federal election, 2013
← 2010 7 September 2013
All 150 seats in the Australian House of Representatives
76 seats were needed for a majority
40 (of the 76) seats in the Australian Senate
Registered13,726,070
Turnout19.81%
  First party Second party Third party
  Christine Milne Clive Palmer
Leader Christine Milne Clive Palmer Bob Day
Party Greens Palmer United Family First Party
Leader since 13 March 2012 (2012-03-13) 1 April 2013 (2013-04-01) 6 September 2008 (2008-09-06)
Leader's seat Senator for Tasmania Fairfax (won seat) Senator for South Australia
Last election 1 seat, 11.76% new party 0 seats
Seats won 97 seats 40 seats 4 seats
Seat change Increase96 Increase40 Increase4
Popular vote 1,116,918 709,035 181,820
Percentage 41.06% 26.06% 6.68%
Swing Increase29.30 Increase26.06 Increase4.43
Prime Minister before election

Kevin Rudd
Labor

Subsequent Prime Minister

Christine Milne
Greens

Hypothetical Australian federal election, 2001
← 1998 10 November 2001 (2001-11-10)
All 150 seats in the Australian House of Representatives
76 seats were needed for a majority in the House
40 (of the 76) seats in the Australian Senate
Registered12,054,664
Turnout18.31%
  First party Second party Third party
 
Leader Natasha Stott Despoja Pauline Hanson Bob Brown
Party Democrats One Nation Greens
Leader since 8 April 2001 (2001-04-08) 11 April 1997 (1997-04-11) 2 March 1996 (1996-03-02)
Leader's seat Senator for South Australia Oxley (formerly) Senator for Tasmania
Last election 0 seats 0 seats 0 seats
Seats won 52 seats 48 seats 32 seats
Seat change Increase52 Increase48 Increase32
Popular vote 620,197 498,032 569,074
Percentage 28.09% 22.56% 25.78%
Swing Increase22.96 Increase14.13 Increase23.64
Prime Minister before election

John Howard
Liberal/National coalition

Subsequent Prime Minister

Hung parliament
Democrats-Greens coalition

Hypothetical United States presidential election, 2016
← 2012 November 8, 2016
538 members of the Electoral College
270 electoral votes needed to win
Turnout3.44% Decrease 51.5 pp
 
Nominee Gary Johnson Evan McMullin Bernie Sanders
Party Libertarian Independent Independent
Home state New Mexico Utah Vermont
Running mate Bill Weld Mindy Finn Tulsi Gabbard
Electoral vote 522 10 3
States carried 47 2 1
Popular vote 4,566,256 733,675 111,850
Percentage 57.44% 9.23% 1.41%
President before election

Barack Obama
Democratic

Elected President

Gary Johnson
Libertarian

Hypothetical United States presidential election, 2012
← 2008 November 6, 2012
All 538 electoral votes of the Electoral College
270 electoral votes needed to win
Turnout0.95% Decrease 57.25 pp
 
Nominee Gary Johnson Jill Stein
Party Libertarian Green
Home state New Mexico Massachusetts
Running mate James P. Gray Cheri Honkala
Electoral vote 512 19
States carried 48 1 + DC
Popular vote 1,275,971 469,628
Percentage 57.1% 21.0%
President before election

Barack Obama
Democratic

Elected President

Gary Johnson
Libertarian

Hypothetical United States presidential election, 2008
← 2004 November 4, 2008
All 538 electoral votes of the Electoral College
270 electoral votes needed to win
Turnout0.83% Decrease 55.87 pp
 
Nominee Ralph Nader Bob Barr Ron Paul
Party Independent Libertarian Louisiana Taxpayers/Montana Constitution Party
Home state Connecticut Georgia Texas
Running mate Matt Gonzalez Wayne Allyn Root Barry Goldwater Jr./Michael Peroutka
Electoral vote 421 93 12
States carried 40 + DC 6 2
Popular vote 739,034 523,715 20,037
Percentage 39.58% 28.05% 1.07%
President before election

George W. Bush
Republican

Elected President

Ralph Nader
Independent

  1. ^ Simons, Margaret (1 October 2022). "Penny Wong Wants Australia to Be More Than a Supporting Player". Foreign Policy. In government for just four months, Wong has already overseen an extraordinary surge in international engagement. The day after being sworn in, new Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanese and Wong were in Tokyo for the Quad summit, quickly followed by Albanese's first visit as Prime Minister to Indonesia. Meanwhile, in the administration's first 100 days, Wong made four separate trips to the Pacific (Fiji, Samoa and Tonga, New Zealand and the Solomon Islands, and July's Pacific Islands Forum summit) and three trips to Southeast Asia (Vietnam and Malaysia, followed by Singapore and Indonesia twice).
  2. ^ Maude, Richard (11 November 2022). "South-East Asia and the Wong doctrine". The Australia Financial Review. The seemingly tireless Wong has already visited Vietnam, Malaysia, Singapore, Indonesia, Cambodia, Brunei, Thailand, and East Timor.
  3. ^ Knott, Matthew (24 December 2022). "Penny Wong is making waves, despite the odd wipeout". The Sydney Morning Herald. In the seven months since Labor took office, Wong has maintained a prodigious travel schedule, making 28 overseas trips to 24 countries (some countries have received two visits).
  4. ^ Hurst, Daniel (16 May 2023). "Australia 'diminished': Penny Wong's frenetic mission to repair regional ties". The Guardian. After Wong flies from Laos to the Philippines on Tuesday, she will have visited every member of the Pacific Island Forum and every member of the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (Asean) except for military-ruled Myanmar in her first year in office... Wong initially says she "would anticipate a different intensity of travel over the next year" – but then she stops to look at her diary. The minister lets out a nervous laugh. "I'm not sure it's much less to be honest."
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