Difference between revisions of "Australian Greens"
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+ | [[File:AustralianGreensLogo_official.svg|thumb]] |
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+ | The [[Australian Greens]], commonly referred to simply as the Greens, are a confederation of green state and territory political parties in Australia. As of the 2022 federal election, the Greens are the third largest political party in Australia by vote and the fourth-largest by elected representation. The leader of the party is [[Adam Bandt]], with [[Mehreen Faruqi]] serving as deputy leader. [[Larissa Waters]] currently holds the role of Senate leader. |
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+ | The party was formed in 1992 as a confederation of eight state and territorial parties. In their early years, the party was largely built around the personality of well-known Tasmanian politician [[Bob Brown]], before expanding its representation substantially in the early part of the 21st century. The party cites four core values as its ideology: |
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+ | *Ecological sustainability |
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+ | *[[Social justice]] |
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+ | *Grassroots democracy |
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+ | *Peace and non-violence |
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+ | The party's origins can be traced to early environmental movement in Australia, the Franklin Dam controversy, the Green bans, and the nuclear disarmament movement. The party began with the United Tasmania Group, one of the first green parties in the world. |
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+ | In practice the Australian Greens are increasingly moving away from the their origins in the environmentalist movement and embracing a [[woke]] agenda. |
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+ | Following the 2022 federal election, the Australian Greens had twelve senators and four members in the House of Representatives, and as of 2020 had over 15,000 party members. |
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+ | The Australian Greens openly state that there is an epidemic of men's violence and that men's violence is a national crisis.<ref>https://greens.org.au/news/media-release/government-can-take-action-mens-violence-without-waiting-royal-commission</ref><ref>https://archive.is/pNVbe</ref><ref>https://greens.org.au/news/media-release/end-australias-epidemic-violence-against-women-and-children-comprehensive</ref><ref>https://archive.is/wip/R6ghA</ref> |
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+ | == Victorian Greens == |
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+ | In April 2023 the Victorian Greens broadened the definition of [[transphobia]].<ref>https://www.theage.com.au/politics/victoria/this-will-split-us-victorian-greens-expand-party-s-definition-of-transphobia-20230423-p5d2ku.html</ref><ref>https://archive.is/m295c</ref> |
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+ | The Victorian Greens now define transphobia as: |
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+ | * The vilification of trans people |
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+ | * Intentionally misgendering people individually or as a group |
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+ | * Denying that non-binary genders exist |
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+ | * Promoting the unnecessary prioritisation of sex characteristics above gender |
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+ | Media reports suggest this change was contentious amongst Greens in other states. |
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+ | == External Links == |
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+ | *[https://greens.org.au Website] |
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+ | {{AU}} |
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{{Australian Greens}} |
{{Australian Greens}} |
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+ | {{Featured}} |
+ | {{WP}} |
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+ | == References == |
Latest revision as of 02:24, 18 April 2025
The Australian Greens, commonly referred to simply as the Greens, are a confederation of green state and territory political parties in Australia. As of the 2022 federal election, the Greens are the third largest political party in Australia by vote and the fourth-largest by elected representation. The leader of the party is Adam Bandt, with Mehreen Faruqi serving as deputy leader. Larissa Waters currently holds the role of Senate leader.
The party was formed in 1992 as a confederation of eight state and territorial parties. In their early years, the party was largely built around the personality of well-known Tasmanian politician Bob Brown, before expanding its representation substantially in the early part of the 21st century. The party cites four core values as its ideology:
- Ecological sustainability
- Social justice
- Grassroots democracy
- Peace and non-violence
The party's origins can be traced to early environmental movement in Australia, the Franklin Dam controversy, the Green bans, and the nuclear disarmament movement. The party began with the United Tasmania Group, one of the first green parties in the world.
In practice the Australian Greens are increasingly moving away from the their origins in the environmentalist movement and embracing a woke agenda.
Following the 2022 federal election, the Australian Greens had twelve senators and four members in the House of Representatives, and as of 2020 had over 15,000 party members.
The Australian Greens openly state that there is an epidemic of men's violence and that men's violence is a national crisis.[1][2][3][4]
Victorian Greens
In April 2023 the Victorian Greens broadened the definition of transphobia.[5][6]
The Victorian Greens now define transphobia as:
- The vilification of trans people
- Intentionally misgendering people individually or as a group
- Denying that non-binary genders exist
- Promoting the unnecessary prioritisation of sex characteristics above gender
Media reports suggest this change was contentious amongst Greens in other states.
External Links
This article contains information imported from the English Wikipedia. In most cases the page history will have details. If you need information on the importation and have difficulty obtaining it please contact the site administrators.
Wikipedia shows a strong woke bias. Text copied over from Wikipedia can be corrected and improved.
References
- ↑ https://greens.org.au/news/media-release/government-can-take-action-mens-violence-without-waiting-royal-commission
- ↑ https://archive.is/pNVbe
- ↑ https://greens.org.au/news/media-release/end-australias-epidemic-violence-against-women-and-children-comprehensive
- ↑ https://archive.is/wip/R6ghA
- ↑ https://www.theage.com.au/politics/victoria/this-will-split-us-victorian-greens-expand-party-s-definition-of-transphobia-20230423-p5d2ku.html
- ↑ https://archive.is/m295c