Results of the 1944 South Australian state election (House of Assembly) (original) (raw)
- (Top)
- 1 Results by electoral district
- 1.1 Adelaide
- 1.2 Albert
- 1.3 Alexandra
- 1.4 Angas
- 1.5 Burnside
- 1.6 Burra
- 1.7 Chaffey
- 1.8 Eyre
- 1.9 Flinders
- 1.10 Frome
- 1.11 Gawler
- 1.12 Glenelg
- 1.13 Goodwood
- 1.14 Gouger
- 1.15 Gumeracha
- 1.16 Hindmarsh
- 1.17 Light
- 1.18 Mitcham
- 1.19 Mount Gambier
- 1.20 Murray
- 1.21 Newcastle
- 1.22 Norwood
- 1.23 Onkaparinga
- 1.24 Port Adelaide
- 1.25 Port Pirie
- 1.26 Prospect
- 1.27 Ridley
- 1.28 Rocky River
- 1.29 Semaphore
- 1.30 Stanley
- 1.31 Stirling
- 1.32 Stuart
- 1.33 Thebarton
- 1.34 Torrens
- 1.35 Unley
- 1.36 Victoria
- 1.37 Wallaroo
- 1.38 Yorke Peninsula
- 1.39 Young
- 2 See also
- 3 References
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Songwriter
South Australian state election, 29 April 1944[1]House of Assembly << 1941–1947 >> | |||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Enrolled voters | 289,032 | ||||
Votes cast | 255,883 | Turnout | 88.53% | +37.84% | |
Informal votes | 8,229 | Informal | 3.22% | +1.26% | |
Summary of votes by party | |||||
Party | Primary votes | % | Swing | Seats | Change |
Liberal and Country | 113,536 | 45.84% | +8.29% | 20 | |
Labor | 105,298 | 42.52% | +9.27% | 16 | |
Communist | 5,136 | 2.07% | * | 0 | |
Independent | 16,439 | 6.64% | –17.97% | 3 | |
Independent Labor | 5,587 | 2.26% | –0.76% | 0 | |
Independent Liberal | 1,658 | 0.67% | –0.91% | 0 | |
Total | 247,654 | 39 | |||
Two-party-preferred | |||||
Liberal and Country | 46.70% | * | |||
Labor | 53.30% | * |
This is a list of House of Assembly results for the 1944 South Australian state election.
Results by electoral district
[edit]
- Preferences were not distributed.
- Preferences were not distributed.
- Sitting MP for Stirling, Herbert Dunn had been elected as an Independent in the previous election, but joined the LCL before this election.
- Candidates of the 1944 South Australian state election
- Members of the South Australian House of Assembly, 1944–1947
- ^ "Summary of 1944 Election". University of Western Australia. Retrieved 7 July 2015.
- ^ "History of South Australian Elections 1857 - 2006". Electoral Commission SA. Retrieved 13 March 2014.