Protestant People's Party

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Protestant_People's_Party an entity of type: Thing

The Protestant People's Party (PPP) was a minor Australian political party which operated in the state of New South Wales (NSW) in the 1940s. The party contested the 1946 Australian federal election for election to the Senate, in which it gained 7.7% of the vote in NSW (which translated to 3% nationally). This was a particularly impressive result for a minor party at the time, given the strength of the two-party system in Australia during the 1940s. Nevertheless, the result was insufficient to gain the PPP a parliamentary seat. Three years later, the PPP contested the 1949 Australian federal election, but saw its vote collapse to just 1% of the total NSW Senate vote. The PPP was never successful in winning representation to either the NSW or Australian parliaments. rdf:langString
rdf:langString Protestant People's Party
rdf:langString Protestant People's Party
rdf:langString Protestant People's Party
xsd:integer 17873673
xsd:integer 1115651839
rdf:langString PPP
rdf:langString #FBCEB1
rdf:langString Apricot
rdf:langString Australia
xsd:integer 1951
xsd:integer 1946
rdf:langString Glebe, New South Wales, Australia
rdf:langString Anti-Catholicism
rdf:langString Anti-Irish sentiment
rdf:langString Australian nationalism
rdf:langString Monarchism
rdf:langString
rdf:langString Protestant advocacy
rdf:langString Christianity
rdf:langString “Protestantism Is Patriotism”
rdf:langString The Protestant People's Party (PPP) was a minor Australian political party which operated in the state of New South Wales (NSW) in the 1940s. The party contested the 1946 Australian federal election for election to the Senate, in which it gained 7.7% of the vote in NSW (which translated to 3% nationally). This was a particularly impressive result for a minor party at the time, given the strength of the two-party system in Australia during the 1940s. Nevertheless, the result was insufficient to gain the PPP a parliamentary seat. Three years later, the PPP contested the 1949 Australian federal election, but saw its vote collapse to just 1% of the total NSW Senate vote. The PPP was never successful in winning representation to either the NSW or Australian parliaments.
rdf:langString Ronald Sarina
rdf:langString Secretary
rdf:langString Jonno Hodgson
rdf:langString Deputy Secretary
xsd:nonNegativeInteger 2809
xsd:gYear 1951
xsd:gYear 1946

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