National Party of Australia – NSW

Political party in Australia

New South Wales Nationals

Leader| Paul Toole
Deputy Leader| Bronnie Taylor
Founded| 1919; 103 years ago (1919)
Headquarters| 3 Pitt Street, Sydney City Centre
Youth wing| Young Nationals
Membership (2020)|  3,036[a]
Ideology|

* Conservatism (Australian)
* Agrarianism[3]

Political position| Centre-right
National affiliation| Federal Nationals
Colours|  Green and Yellow
Slogan| "It's Your Time"
Legislative Assembly|

11 / 93

Legislative Council|

6 / 42

House of
Representatives|

7 / 46

(NSW seats)
Senate|

2 / 12

(NSW seats)
Website
www.nswnationals.org.au

* Politics of Australia
* Political parties
* Elections

The National Party of Australia – N.S.W.,[b] commonly known as the NSW Nationals, is a political party in New South Wales which forms the state branch of the federal Nationals. Traditionally representing graziers, farmers and rural voters generally, it began as the Progressive Party, from the 1922 split until 1925. It then used the name the Country Party until 1977, when it became the National Country Party. The party's name was changed to the National Party of Australia in 1982.

The party, commonly referred to as "The Nationals," has generally been the junior partner in a centre-right Coalition with the NSW branch of the Liberal Party of Australia. Since 1927, the Nationals have been in Coalition with the Liberals and their predecessors, the Nationalist Party of Australia (1927–1931), the United Australia Party (1931–1943), and the Democratic Party (1943–1945). New South Wales is the only state where the Coalition has never been broken, and yet has not merged into a unified non-Labor party.

During periods of conservative government, the leader of the Nationals also serves as Deputy Premier of New South Wales. When the conservatives are in opposition, the Liberal and National parties usually form a joint opposition bench. As a measure of the Coalition's solidity in NSW, the Liberals won enough seats to theoretically govern alone during the Coalition's massive landslide at the 2011 state election. However, new Premier Barry O'Farrell kept the Nationals in his government.

## Contents

* 1 History
* 1.1 Name changes
* 1.2 Neo-Nazi infiltration
* 1.3 Exit to crossbench, 2020
* 1.4 Leaders
* 1.5 Deputy Leader
* 2 Election results
* 3 Notes
* 4 References
* 5 External links

## History[edit]

### Name changes[edit]

* 13 October 1919 – The Farmers' and Settlers' Association of New South Wales, the NSW Graziers' Association and the People's Party of Soldiers and Citizens meet as the first electoral council of the Progressive Party of New South Wales.
* 15 December 1921 – Split of the Progressive Party between urban and rural wings. Rural wing (known as the "True Blues") continues as the Progressive Party.
* 12 August 1925 – Michael Bruxner announces to the NSW Legislative Assembly that the party has changed its name to the Country Party of New South Wales.
* 24 September 1931 – In order to clarify its support for the New England New State Movement, the party name changes to the United Country Party of New South Wales.
* 9 February 1944 – The State Conference agrees to a further name change as the Australian Country Party (N.S.W.).
* 26 June 1976 – The State Conference held in Broken Hill rejects a proposal to follow the federal party and rename itself as the "National Country Party of Australia – NSW".
* 26 June 1977 – The following State Conference held in Coffs Harbour approves the name change to the National Country Party of Australia – NSW.
* 26 June 1982 – The annual State Conference held in Wagga Wagga approves the name change to the National Party of Australia – NSW. The federal party does not make the same change until its Federal Conference on 16 October.
* 25 October 2003 – The NSW Central Council of the party approves the 11 October decision of the federal executive to use the term, The Nationals, in all state and federal election campaigns.[5]

### Neo-Nazi infiltration[edit]

In 2018, the party revealed that approximately 30 members of its youth wing were being investigated for alleged links to neo-Nazism. Federal Nationals leader Michael McCormack denounced these attempts stating that: "The Nationals will not tolerate extremism or the politics of hate. People found to engage with such radicalism are not welcome in our party. We are a grassroots party proudly championing what matters most to our regional and rural communities – always has been, always will be". Several suspected neo-Nazis were expelled from the party and its youth wing. The leader of the NSW Nationals, John Barilaro, also denounced racism and fascism within the party stating that: "I have no problems calling this out, this is something I’m very strong on, I do not accept racism".[6]

### Exit to crossbench, 2020[edit]

On 10 September 2020, the Nationals NSW declared that they would no longer support the legislation of the NSW Liberal Party, and would move to the crossbenches in Parliament. This was caused due to a new planning proposal which looked to strengthen land clearing for agricultural activities that threatened endangered koala populations, for which they disagreed with.[7] On the morning of 11 September 2020, the Nationals backed down and rejoined the government.[8]

### Leaders[edit]

This section is an excerpt from Leader of the National Party of Australia in New South Wales.[edit]

People who served as the Leader of National Party of Australia in New South Wales are:

Leader  | Term start  | Term end  | Time in office  | Deputy Premier  | Notes

|
|
|
|
|

| Michael Bruxner | 1921 | 1925 | 3–4 years | No | [9]
| Ernest Buttenshaw | 1925 | 1932 | 6–7 years | No | [10]
| Michael Bruxner | 1932 | 1958 | 25–26 years | 1932–1941 | [9]
| Davis Hughes | 1958 | 1959 | 0–1 years | No | [11]
| Sir Charles Cutler | 1959 | 16 December 1975 | 15–16 years | 1965–1975 | [12]
| Leon Punch | 17 December 1975 | 1985 | 9–10 years | 1975–1976 | [13]
| Wal Murray | 1985 | 26 May 1993 | 7–8 years | 1988–1993 | [14]
| Ian Armstrong | 28 June 1993 | 14 January 1999 | 5 years, 200 days | 1993–1995 | [15]
| George Souris | 14 January 1999 | 31 March 2003 | 4 years, 76 days | No | [16]
| Andrew Stoner | 31 March 2003 | 16 October 2014 | 11 years, 199 days | 2011–2014 | [17]
| Troy Grant | 16 October 2014 | 15 November 2016 | 2 years, 30 days | 2014–2016 | [18]
| John Barilaro | 15 November 2016 | 6 October 2021 | 4 years, 325 days | 2016–2021 | [19]
| Paul Toole | 6 October 2021 | Incumbent | 281 days | 2021– | [20]

### Deputy Leader[edit]

This section is an excerpt from Deputy Leader of the National Party of Australia in New South Wales.[edit]

People who served as the Deputy Leader of National Party of Australia in New South Wales are:

Deputy Leader  | Term start  | Term end  | Time in office  | Leader  | Notes

|
|
|
|
|

| William Fleming | 1922 | 1922 | 0 years  | Michael Bruxner | [21]
| Ernest Buttenshaw | 1922 | 1925 | 2–3 years  | [22]
| William Missingham | 1925 | 1932 | 6–7 years  | Ernest Buttenshaw | [23]
| David Drummond | 1932 | 1949 | 16–17 years  | Michael Bruxner | [24]
| Roy Vincent | 1950 | 1953 | 2–3 years  | [25]
| Doug Dickson | 1953 | 1958 | 4–5 years  | [26]
| Charles Cutler | 1958 | 1959 | 0–1 years  | Davis Hughes | [27]
| Bill Chaffey | 1959 | 1968 | 8–9 years  | Charles Cutler | [28]
| Davis Hughes | 1968 | 1973 | 4–5 years  | [29]
| Leon Punch | 1973 | 1975 | 1–2 years  | [30]
| Tim Bruxner | 1975 | 1981 | 5–6 years  | Leon Punch | [31]
| Wal Murray | 1981 | 1984 | 2–3 years  | [32]
| Ian Armstrong | 4 April 1984 | 28 June 1993 | 9 years, 85 days  | Wal Murray | [33]
| George Souris | 28 June 1993 | 14 January 1999 | 5 years, 200 days  | Ian Armstrong | [34]
| John Turner | 14 January 1999 | 31 March 2003 | 4 years, 76 days  | George Souris | [35]
| Don Page | 31 March 2003 | 28 March 2007 | 3 years, 362 days  | Andrew Stoner | [36]
| Andrew Fraser | 28 March 2007 | 22 October 2008 | 1 year, 208 days  | [37]
| Adrian Piccoli | 22 October 2008 | 15 November 2016 | 8 years, 24 days  | [38]
Troy Grant
| Niall Blair | 15 November 2016 | 2 April 2019 | 2 years, 138 days  | John Barilaro | [39]
| Paul Toole | 29 March 2019 | 6 October 2021 | 1 year, 208 days  | [40]
| Bronnie Taylor | 12 October 2021 | Incumbent | 275 days  | Paul Toole | [41]

## Election results[edit]

Election  | Seats won  | ±  | Total votes  | %  | Position  | Leader

|
|
|
|
|
|

1927 |

13 / 90

| 4  | 100,963  | 8.89%  | NP-CP Coalition government  | Ernest Buttenshaw
1930 |

12 / 90

| 1  | 126,779  | 9.56%  | Opposition  | Ernest Buttenshaw
1932 |

23 / 90

| 11  | 175,862  | 13.16%  | UAP-CP Coalition government  | Michael Bruxner
1935 |

23 / 90

| –  | 162,178  | 12.92%  | UAP-CP Coalition government  | Michael Bruxner
1938 |

22 / 90

| 1  | 164,045  | 13.86%  | UAP-CP Coalition government  | Michael Bruxner
1941 |

12 / 90

| 10  | 153,639  | 11.05%  | Opposition  | Michael Bruxner
1944 |

10 / 90

| 2  | 131,950  | 10.41%  | Opposition  | Michael Bruxner
1947 |

15 / 90

| 5  | 162,467  | 10.22%  | Opposition  | Michael Bruxner
1950 |

17 / 94

| 2  | 144,573  | 8.97%  | Opposition  | Michael Bruxner
1953 |

14 / 94

| 3  | 179,680  | 11.6%  | Opposition  | Michael Bruxner
1956 |

15 / 94

| 1  | 172,020  | 10.16%  | Opposition  | Michael Bruxner
1959 |

16 / 94

| 1  | 148,738  | 8.71%  | Opposition  | Charles Cutler
1962 |

14 / 94

| 2  | 180,640  | 9.37%  | Opposition  | Charles Cutler
1965 |

16 / 94

| 2  | 208,826  | 10.23%  | LP-CP Coalition government  | Charles Cutler
1968 |

17 / 94

| 1  | 229,656  | 10.62%  | LP-CP Coalition government  | Charles Cutler
1971 |

17 / 96

| –  | 193,509  | 8.65%  | LP-CP Coalition government  | Charles Cutler
1973 |

18 / 99

| 1  | 261,504  | 10.48%  | LP-CP Coalition government  | Leon Punch
1976 |

18 / 99

| –  | 270,603  | 10.03%  | Opposition  | Leon Punch
1978 |

17 / 99

| 1  | 276,984  | 9.90%  | Opposition  | Leon Punch
1981 |

14 / 99

| 3  | 314,841  | 11.21%  | Opposition  | Leon Punch
1984 |

15 / 99

| 1  | 266,095  | 8.85%  | Opposition  | Leon Punch
1988 |

20 / 109

| 5  | 440,482  | 13.74%  | LP-NP Coalition government  | Wal Murray
1991 |

17 / 99

| 3  | 324,214  | 10.52%  | LP-NP Minority government  | Wal Murray
1995 |

17 / 99

| –  | 378,878  | 11.10%  | Opposition  | Ian Armstrong
1999 |

13 / 93

| 4  | 331,343  | 8.87%  | Opposition  | George Souris
2003 |

12 / 93

| 1  | 368,004  | 9.63%  | Opposition  | George Souris
2007 |

13 / 93

| 1  | 396,023  | 10.05%  | Opposition  | Andrew Stoner
2011 |

18 / 93

| 5  | 521,864  | 12.56%  | LP-NP Coalition government  | Andrew Stoner
2015 |

17 / 93

| 1  | 464,653  | 10.55%  | LP-NP Coalition government  | Troy Grant
2019 |

13 / 93

| 4  | 401,718  | 9.87%  | LP-NP Coalition government  | John Barilaro

## Notes[edit]

1. ^ The membership figures were reportedly 7,779 in 2011 and dropped to 5,802 by June 2019.[1] In 2021 it was reported by Crikey, citing supplied figures from the Grattan Institute, that the party's membership was numbered at 3,036, as of 2020.[2] The total membership figures of the Liberal–National Coalition in New South Wales are 14,942 as of 2020.
2. ^ The party name includes the periods in "N.S.W." according to the Australian Electoral Commission.[4]

## References[edit]

1. ^ Hannam, Peter (4 October 2020). "'Shocked': quarter of Nationals members quit since coming to power". Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved 2 April 2021.
2. ^ Hardaker, David (30 July 2021). "National party membership tumbles in NSW, Greens now have more". Crikey. Retrieved 3 June 2022.
3. ^ "National Party Constitution" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 25 April 2013. Retrieved 19 March 2013.
4. ^ "Current register of political parties". Australian Electoral Commission. 22 March 2017.
5. ^ Davey, Paul (2006). The Nationals: The Progressive, Country, and National Party in New South Wales 1919–2006. Leichhardt: Federation Press. pp. 452–453.
6. ^ An abridged list of articles discussing neo-Nazi infiltration:
* "'These guys are crazy': Barnaby Joyce backs 'Nazi' expulsions after backtrack". The Guardian. Retrieved 4 November 2018.
* "Nationals clear man accused of leading alleged neo-Nazi branch stacking". The Guardian. Retrieved 4 November 2018.
* Hutchins, Gareth. "Far right extremists 'not welcome' in Nationals, leader says amid investigation". The Guardian`. Retrieved 4 November 2018.
* Michael, McGowen. "NSW Young Nationals expel and suspend members over far-right links". The Guardian. Retrieved 4 November 2018.
7. ^ "NSW Government in turmoil as 'betrayed' Nationals effectively leave Coalition over koala bill". abc.net.au. 10 September 2020. Retrieved 10 September 2020.
8. ^ Smith, Alexandra (11 September 2020). "NSW Nationals back down after Berejiklian's ultimatum". The Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved 11 September 2020.
9. ^ a b Aitkin, Don. "Bruxner, Sir Michael Frederick (1882–1970)". Australian Dictionary of Biography. Melbourne University Press. ISSN 1833-7538. Retrieved 5 April 2007 - via National Centre of Biography, Australian National University.
10. ^ Kingston, Beverley. "Buttenshaw, Ernest Albert (1876–1950)". Australian Dictionary of Biography. Melbourne University Press. ISSN 1833-7538. Retrieved 23 November 2021 - via National Centre of Biography, Australian National University.
11. ^ "Sir Davis Hughes (1910–2003)". Former Members of the Parliament of New South Wales. Retrieved 13 May 2019.
12. ^ "Sir Charles Benjamin Cutler (1918–2006)". Former Members of the Parliament of New South Wales. Retrieved 13 May 2019.
13. ^ "The Hon. Leon Ashton Punch (1928–1991)". Former Members of the Parliament of New South Wales. Retrieved 13 May 2019.
14. ^ "Mr (Wal) Wallace Telford John Murray (1931-2004)". Former Members of the Parliament of New South Wales. Retrieved 13 May 2019.
15. ^ "The Hon. Ian Morton Armstrong". Former Members of the Parliament of New South Wales. Retrieved 3 May 2019.
16. ^ "The Hon. George Souris". Former Members of the Parliament of New South Wales. Retrieved 23 May 2019.
17. ^ "The Hon. Andrew John Stoner (1960- )". Former Members of the Parliament of New South Wales. Retrieved 18 September 2019.
18. ^ "The Hon. Troy Wayne Grant (1970- )". Former Members of the Parliament of New South Wales. Retrieved 15 October 2019.
19. ^ "The Hon. (John) Giovanni Domenic Barilaro, MP". Former Members of the Parliament of New South Wales. Retrieved 5 April 2019.
20. ^ "The Hon. Paul Lawrence Toole, MP". Members of the Parliament of New South Wales. Retrieved 4 April 2019.
21. ^ Piggin, Stuart. "Fleming, William Montgomerie (1874–1961)". Australian Dictionary of Biography. Melbourne University Press. ISSN 1833-7538. Retrieved 23 November 2021 - via National Centre of Biography, Australian National University.
22. ^ Kingston, Beverley. "Buttenshaw, Ernest Albert (1876–1950)". Australian Dictionary of Biography. Melbourne University Press. ISSN 1833-7538. Retrieved 23 November 2021 - via National Centre of Biography, Australian National University.
23. ^ "Mr William Thomas Missingham (1868–1933)". Former Members of the Parliament of New South Wales. Retrieved 1 May 2019.
24. ^ Belshaw, Jim. "Drummond, David Henry (1890-1965)". Australian Dictionary of Biography. Melbourne University Press. ISSN 1833-7538. Retrieved 29 July 2020 - via National Centre of Biography, Australian National University.
25. ^ Sturma, Michael. "Vincent, Roy Stanley (1892–1965)". Australian Dictionary of Biography. Melbourne University Press. ISSN 1833-7538. Retrieved 23 November 2021 - via National Centre of Biography, Australian National University.
26. ^ "Mr Samuel Douglas Dickson (1894-1960)". Former Members of the Parliament of New South Wales. Retrieved 11 May 2019.
27. ^ "Sir Charles Benjamin Cutler (1918–2006)". Former Members of the Parliament of New South Wales. Retrieved 13 May 2019.
28. ^ Connors, Tom. "Chaffey, William Adolphus (Bill) (1915–1987)". Australian Dictionary of Biography. Melbourne University Press. ISSN 1833-7538. Retrieved 23 November 2021 - via National Centre of Biography, Australian National University.
29. ^ "Sir Davis Hughes (1910–2003)". Former Members of the Parliament of New South Wales. Retrieved 13 May 2019.
30. ^ "The Hon. Leon Ashton Punch (1928–1991)". Former Members of the Parliament of New South Wales. Retrieved 13 May 2019.
31. ^ "The Hon. James Caird Bruxner". Former Members of the Parliament of New South Wales. Retrieved 11 May 2019.
32. ^ "Mr (Wal) Wallace Telford John Murray (1931-2004)". Former Members of the Parliament of New South Wales. Retrieved 13 May 2019.
33. ^ "The Hon. Ian Morton Armstrong". Former Members of the Parliament of New South Wales. Retrieved 3 May 2019.
34. ^ "The Hon. George Souris". Former Members of the Parliament of New South Wales. Retrieved 23 May 2019.
35. ^ "Mr John Harcourt Turner (1949- )". Former Members of the Parliament of New South Wales. Retrieved 11 September 2019.
36. ^ "The Hon. Donald Loftus Page". Former Members of the Parliament of New South Wales. Retrieved 13 May 2019.
37. ^ "Mr Andrew Raymond Gordon Fraser, MP (1952 - )". Former Members of the Parliament of New South Wales. Retrieved 2 April 2019.
38. ^ "Mr Adrian Piccoli (1970 - )". Former Members of the Parliament of New South Wales. Retrieved 2 April 2019.
39. ^ "The Hon. Niall Mark Blair MLC". Former Members of the Parliament of New South Wales. Retrieved 17 October 2019.
40. ^ "The Hon. Paul Lawrence Toole MP". Members of the Parliament of New South Wales. Retrieved 4 April 2019.
41. ^ "The Hon. (Bronnie) Bronwyn Taylor, MLC". Members of the Parliament of New South Wales. Retrieved 6 April 2019.

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