1925 New South Wales state election

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1925 New South Wales state election
← 1922 30 May 1925 (1925-05-30) 1927 →
All 90 seats in the New South Wales Legislative Assembly
46 Assembly seats were needed for a majority
  First party Second party
  x200px George fuller.jpg
Leader Jack Lang George Fuller
Party Australian Labor Party (New South Wales Branch) Nationalist/Progressive coalition
Leader since 31 July 1923 14 April 1920
Leader's seat Parramatta Wollondilly
Last election 36 seats 50 seats
Seats won 46 seats 41 seats
Seat change Increase9 Decrease9
Percentage 45.99% 48.54%
Swing Increase7.62 Decrease6.96
300px
Legislative Assembly after the election
Premier before election

George Fuller
Nationalist/Progressive coalition

 Elected Premier

Jack Lang
Australian Labor Party (New South Wales Branch)

The 1925 New South Wales state election was held on 30 May 1925. This election was for all of the 90 seats in the 27th New South Wales Legislative Assembly and was conducted in multiple-member constituencies using the Hare Clark single transferable vote. The 26th parliament of New South Wales was dissolved on 18 April 1925 by the Governor, Sir Dudley de Chair, on the advice of the Premier Sir George Fuller.

It was a close win for the Labor Party Leader, Jack Lang, which had a majority of just one seat in the Assembly, defeating Fuller's Nationalist/Progressive Coalition.[1][2][3]

Key dates

Date Event
18 April 1925 The Legislative Assembly was dissolved, and writs were issued by the Governor to proceed with an election.
27 April 1925 Nominations for candidates for the election closed at noon.
30 May 1925 Polling day.
17 June 1925 First Lang ministry sworn in
24 June 1925 Opening of 27th Parliament.

Results

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See also: Results of the 1925 New South Wales state election
File:NSW Election 1925.png
Results of 1925

New South Wales state election, 30 May 1925 [1]
Legislative Assembly
<< 1922 — 1927 >>
Enrolled voters 1,339,080
Votes cast 924,979 Turnout 69.08 −0.93
Informal votes 30,155 Informal 3.26 −0.37
Summary of votes by party
Party Primary votes  % Swing Seats Change
  Template:Australian politics/name/Labor NSW 428,144 47.85 +9.36 46 +9 [lower-alpha 1]
  Nationalist 324,437 36.26 −6.91 32 −9
  Progressive 81,450 9.10 −1.98 9 ±0
  Protestant Labor 22,843 2.55 +2.55 1 +1
  Independent 27,861 3.11 −1.55 1 ±0
  Ind. Nationalist 8,848 0.99 +0.28 1 ±0
  All others 1,241 0.14 +0.06 0 −1
Total 894.824     90  
Popular vote
Labor
  
 47.85%
Nationalist
  
 36.26%
Progressive
  
 9.10%
Independent
  
 3.11%
Protestant Labor
  
 2.55%
Ind. Nationalist
  
 0.99%
Others
  
 0.14%
Parliamentary seats
Labor
  
 46
Nationalist
  
 32
Progressive
  
 9
Independent
  
 1
Protestant Labor
  
 1
Ind. Nationalist
  
 1

Retiring members

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Changing seats

Seats changing hands [lower-alpha 1]
Seat 1922 Swing [lower-alpha 2] 1925
Party Member ± ± Member Party
Balmain   Nationalist Robert Stopford -11.3 +13.3 +15.2 H. V. Evatt Labor  
Bathurst Charles Rosenthal -6.4 +9.1 +11.7 Gus Kelly
Byron George Nesbitt -41.2 +14.8 +9.0 Robert Gillies
Stephen Perdriau +26.4 +32.2 Frederick Stuart Progressive  
Eastern Suburbs   Democratic Cyril Fallon +0.2 +5.1 +10.4 Septimus Alldis  Labor  
Goulburn   Progressive Thomas Rutledge  -18.0 +13.6 +9.2 Paddy Stokes
Newcastle    Nationalist Magnus Cromarty -0.5 +12.9 +25.2 George Booth
North Shore  Arthur Cocks  -14.2 +12.0 +9.7 Alick Kay Independent  
Parramatta  Thomas Morrow -6.8 +6.3 +5.7 Bill Ely Labor  
St George William Bagnall  -5.6 +5.6 +5.6 Joseph Cahill
Wollondilly Mark Morton -7.8 +8.2 +8.5 Andrew Lysaght 
Members changing party
Seat 1922 ± 1925
Party Member  %  % Member Party
Newcastle    Independent Walter Skelton Walter Skelton Protestant Labor  

See also

Notes

  1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 Wammerawa has been included as a second Labor seat from the 1922 election. The returning officer declared that William Ashford (Independent) had been elected 3rd,[4] however the Elections and Qualifications Committee upheld a petition by Joseph Clark (Labor) and after re-counting the votes declared that Clark had been elected.[5][6]
  2. ↑ Swing is calculated using the Butler method, being the average of the winning party percentage-point gain and the losing party percentage-point loss. NA is used where one of the parties did not contest both elections.

References

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