Скачать или смотреть Pauline Hanson's Please Explain 'Political Donations' - Episode 3

The major parties spend up big during election campaigns - but only because they’ve taken big donations.

Electoral funding was allegedly introduced to help eliminate political donations - but the truth is it never worked.

Legislative changes in 2019 only allow political parties to claim money they’ve spent on an election. This now means parties cannot profit from any federal election.

In 2019, candidates and political parties claimed $68,635,245.75 in electoral funding from the Australian Electoral Commission.

Candidates and parties are only eligible to claim electoral funding if they achieve 4% of the primary vote or more.

Note: A claim cannot exceed the money spent on their campaign. A primary vote (Number 1 in the box) is worth $2.914.

Large donations (over $14,500) must be made public. You can review the donations register of all political parties from the last election on the following link.

Big Donor Register: https://transparency.aec.gov.au/Annua...

If you'd like to help keep the series alive, please consider donating to the party.
Donate: https://www.onenation.org.au/donate

Directors Cut Info:
In 2019, Clive Palmer's Mineralogy company donated $83.6 million in June 2019 to his Palmer United Party, bankrolling the biggest individual spending spree in Australian political history.