Division of Melbourne: Difference between revisions

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The '''Division of Melbourne''' is an [[Divisions of the Australian House of Representatives|Australian Electoralelectoral Divisiondivision]] in the [[states and territories of Australia|state]] of [[Victoria (Australia)|Victoria]], represented since the [[2010 Australian federal election|2010 election]] by [[Adam Bandt]], a member of the [[Australian Greens|Greens]].
 
The Divisiondivision was proclaimed in 1900, and was one of the [[List of Australian electorates contested at every election|original 65 divisions]] to be contested at the [[1901 Australian federal election|first federal election]]. The Division of Melbourne encompasses the [[City of Melbourne]] and the suburbs of [[Abbotsford, Victoria|Abbotsford]], [[Ascot Vale, Victoria|Ascot Vale]], [[Burnley, Victoria|Burnley]], [[Carlton, Victoria|Carlton]], [[Carlton North, Victoria|Carlton North]], [[Collingwood, Victoria|Collingwood]], [[Cremorne, Victoria|Cremorne]], [[Docklands, Victoria|Docklands]], [[East Melbourne, Victoria|East Melbourne]], [[Fitzroy, Victoria|Fitzroy]], [[Fitzroy North, Victoria|Fitzroy North]], [[Flemington, Victoria|Flemington]], [[Kensington, Victoria|Kensington]], [[North Melbourne, Victoria|North Melbourne]], [[Parkville, Victoria|Parkville]], [[Princes Hill, Victoria|Princes Hill]], [[Richmond, Victoria|Richmond]], [[Travancore, Victoria|Travancore]] and [[West Melbourne, Victoria|West Melbourne]]. The area has heavy and light engineering, extensive manufacturing, commercial and retail activities (including Melbourne markets and central business district), dockyards, clothing and footwear industries, warehousing and distributing of whitegoods, building and other general goods. This capital city electorate's northern boundary is formed by Maribyrnong Road, Ormond Road, Park Street, Sydney Road and Glenlyon Road between the [[Yarra River]], [[Maribyrnong River]] and [[Merri Creek]].
 
==History==
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! Term
! Notes
|-
 
|-
| {{Australian party style|Protectionist}}| 
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| nowrap | [[1901 Australian federal election|29 March 1901]] –<br/>[[1904 Melbourne by-election|10 March 1904]]
| 1903 election results declared void. Lost seat in [[1904 Melbourne by-election|subsequent by-election]]
 
|-
| {{Australian party style|Labor}}| 
Line 52 ⟶ 49:
| nowrap | [[1904 Melbourne by-election|30 March 1904]] –<br/>[[1940 Australian federal election|27 August 1940]]
| Previously held the [[Victorian Legislative Assembly]] seat of [[Electoral district of West Melbourne|West Melbourne]]. Retired
 
|-
| {{Australian party style|Labor}}| 
Line 60 ⟶ 56:
| nowrap | [[1940 Australian federal election|21 September 1940]] –<br/>[[1972 Australian federal election|2 November 1972]]
| Served as minister under [[Curtin Government|Curtin]], [[Frank Forde|Forde]] and [[Chifley Government|Chifley]]. Served as [[List of Australian Leaders of the Opposition|Opposition Leader]] from 1960 to 1967. Retired
 
|-
| {{Australian party style|Labor}}| 
Line 68 ⟶ 63:
| nowrap | [[1972 Australian federal election|2 December 1972]] –<br/>[[1983 Australian federal election|4 February 1983]]
| Retired
 
|-
| {{Australian party style|Labor}}| 
Line 76 ⟶ 70:
| nowrap | [[1983 Australian federal election|5 March 1983]] –<br/>[[1993 Australian federal election|8 February 1993]]
| Served as minister under [[Hawke Government|Hawke]] and [[Keating Government|Keating]]. Retired
 
|-
| {{Australian party style|Labor}}| 
Line 84 ⟶ 77:
| nowrap | [[1993 Australian federal election|13 March 1993]] –<br/>[[2010 Australian federal election|19 July 2010]]
| Served as minister under [[Rudd Government (2007–2010)|Rudd]] and [[Gillard Government|Gillard]]. Retired
 
|-
| {{Australian party style|Greens}}|