The Dictionary of Sydney
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Politics
Political parties

The Dictionary of Sydney was archived in 2021.

Political parties

Subject

Minto school and Communist party camp

Party Processions Prevention Act 1846

Chinese Nationalist Party of Australia building

Australasian Socialist Party

Australia First Party

Australian Labor Party

Communist Party of Australia

Communist Party of Australia National Training School

Darlinghurst Liberal Club

Watson, Chris

Minto school and Communist party camp

Socialist Labor Party speaker surrounded by listeners at the Domain 1973

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Political parties

Minto school and Communist party camp

Built on Dharug country, the Minto Communist party camp functioned as a training school and recreational camp for nearly 50 years before passing to Tranby Aboriginal Cooperative College with the dispersal of Communist party assets in the 1990s.

Party Processions Prevention Act 1846

Legislation to limit political and religious processions by societies or associations.

full record »

Chinese Nationalist Party of Australia building

Building at 75 Ultimo Road, Haymarket that opened in May 1922 as the headquarters of the Chinese Nationalist Party of Australia. Also known for this reason as the KuoMinTang headquarters, or the KMT Building.

full record »

Australasian Socialist Party

Political party which grew from the Socialist Federation of Australia and was most active before and during World War I.

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Australia First Party

Right wing political party with branches in each state.

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Australian Labor Party

Australia's oldest political party. Closely associated with the labour and trade union movement, labour parties were formed in several Australian colonies during the economic depression in the 1890s. Barcaldine in Queensland, where workers involved in the Shearers Strike established a labour party in 1891, is considered the birthplace of the organisation. The New South Wales Labor Electoral League was formed by the Trades and Labour Council after the Great Maritime Strike in 1890, and won 35 of 141 seats in the 1891 New South Wales election. After contesting the first federal parliament election in 1901 separately, the members of the various labour parties from around the country met as the Federal Parliamentary Labour Party, adopting the name 'Australian Labour Party' in 1908, revised to 'Australian Labor Party' in 1912.

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Communist Party of Australia

Political party established in 1920 after the Bolshevik revolution in Russia. It achieved its greatest political strength in the 1940s which resulted in an attempt to ban the party in 1951.

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Communist Party of Australia National Training School

Training camp at Minto to provide Communist information and cultural background.

full record »

Darlinghurst Liberal Club

Political club formed as an electoral branch of the Liberal Association of New South Wales to promote the cause of liberalism.

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Watson, Chris

A founder of the Australian Labor Party and Australia's first Labor Prime Minister in 1904, he was born in Chile of New Zealand parents.

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Minto school and Communist party camp

A leafy retreat on the Georges River, Minto Camp trained generations of Sydney Communist cadres in the work of Marx and the problems of Sydney industry and politics.

full record »

Socialist Labor Party speaker surrounded by listeners at the Domain 1973

full record »

Contributed By

City of Sydney Archives

[035\035020]

(SRC8617)