AI & ChatGPT searches , social queries for DON CHIPP
Search references for DON CHIPP. Phrases containing DON CHIPP
See searches and references containing DON CHIPP!
Search references for DON CHIPP. Phrases containing DON CHIPP
See searches and references containing DON CHIPP!DON CHIPP
Australian politician (1925–2006)
He retired from Parliament in 1986, having served a total of 25 years. Don Chipp was born in Melbourne and educated at Northcote Primary School, Northcote
Don_Chipp
Political party in Australia
power in the Senate during that time. The Democrats' inaugural leader was Don Chipp, a former Liberal cabinet minister, who famously promised to "keep the
Australian_Democrats
Surname list
prison evangelist Don Chipp (1925–2006), Australian politician Edmund Thomas Chipp (1823–1886), English organist and composer Herbert Chipp (1850–1903), English
Chipp
Australian rules footballer
Victorian Football League (VFL). He is a younger brother of politician Don Chipp. "Kicking on With..." The Argus. Melbourne. 22 June 1955. p. 25. Retrieved
Alan_Chipp
Australian federal electoral division
seat. The last member for Higinbotham, prominent Liberal Don Chipp, transferred to Hotham. Chipp served as a minister under John Gorton, William McMahon
Division_of_Hotham
Australian politician
Democrats members as Senate leader on the retirement of inaugural leader Don Chipp. She remained Senate leader until resigning to contest the House of Representatives
Janine_Haines
parliamentary debut of the Australian Democrats. The former Liberal minister Don Chipp had resigned his seat to leave politics but was soon invited to lead the
1977 Australian federal election
1977_Australian_federal_election
Political party in Australia
Africa and Rhodesia and opposed Soviet expansionism, but Liberal minister Don Chipp split off from the party to form a new centrist-social liberal party,
Liberal_Party_of_Australia
Australian division election results
Member Party Term Don Chipp Liberal 1969–1977 Independent 1977–1977 Democrats 1977–1977 Roger Johnston Liberal 1977–1980 Lewis Kent Labor 1980–1990
Electoral results for the Division of Hotham
Electoral_results_for_the_Division_of_Hotham
1969 novel by Philip Roth
40". The Guardian. London. Retrieved 1 October 2010. Hofler, pp. 48-56 "Don Chipp: larrikin, censor, and party founder". August 29, 2006. Retrieved August
Portnoy's_Complaint
Sexual stimulation of one's own genitals
self-giving and human procreation in the context of true love is achieved". "Don Chipp: larrikin, censor, and party founder". Crikey. August 2006. Currey, Mason
Masturbation
1934 novel by Henry Miller
banned until the early 1970s when the Minister for Customs and Excise, Don Chipp, largely ended censorship of printed material in the country. In Finland
Tropic_of_Cancer_(novel)
Tax avoidance strategy used in Australia
taxation system and the distribution of the tax burden." whilst Senator Don Chipp thought the purpose noble but spoke strongly against the retrospective
Bottom of the harbour tax avoidance
Bottom_of_the_harbour_tax_avoidance
(Liberal). The by-election was won, though narrowly, by Liberal candidate Don Chipp. "1960 Higinbotham by-election". Psephos Adam Carr's Election Archive
1960_Higinbotham_by-election
South Australian political party (1973-1976)
party, combined with the Australia Party—under the invited leadership of Don Chipp—formed the nucleus of the Australian Democrats which aspired to a balance
Liberal_Movement_(Australia)
Image Name (birth–death) Office Term start Term end Notes Don Chipp (1925−2006) MP for Hotham 9 May 1977 10 November 1977 Did not contest Hotham and
List of Australian Democrats elected representatives
List_of_Australian_Democrats_elected_representatives
Australian politician
of the House In office 5 December 1972 – 11 November 1975 Preceded by Don Chipp Succeeded by Ian Sinclair Father of the House In office 2 November 1972 –
Fred_Daly_(politician)
Australian politician (1912–1997)
February 1968 – 12 November 1969 Prime Minister John Gorton Preceded by Don Chipp Succeeded by Jim Killen Minister for Works In office 28 February 1967 –
Bert_Kelly
Movement[citation needed]. In 1977, other dissident 'small-l liberal' forces led by Don Chipp created the Australian Democrats. From the early 1990s, social conservatism
Liberalism_in_Australia
Former South Australian political party
prominent politician Don Chipp from the Liberal Party represented an opportunity to expand the reach of the two parties. Chipp had agreed to become leader
New_Liberal_Movement
Australian politician
Minister Gough Whitlam Preceded by Lance Barnard (acting) Succeeded by Don Chipp Member of the Australian Parliament for Capricornia In office 30 September
Doug_Everingham
Australian politician
Minister Robert Menzies Harold Holt Preceded by Jim Forbes Succeeded by Don Chipp Member of the Australian Parliament for Perth In office 10 December 1955 –
Fred_Chaney_Sr.
New Zealand-born Australian politician, journalist, and author (1926–2020)
Senate at the 1977 election as a senator for New South Wales. He and Don Chipp (Victoria) were the first two Australian Democrats elected to the Senate
Colin_Mason
Public debate about the date of Australia Day
of Australian democracy. Supporters of the date have included senator Don Chipp and former Victorian Premier Steve Bracks. However, the idea has been
Australia_Day_debate
Australian politician
1975 Prime Minister Gough Whitlam Preceded by Bill Hayden Succeeded by Don Chipp Minister for Repatriation and Compensation In office 12 June 1974 – 11
John_Wheeldon
Australian federal electoral division
ever since. The division was also contested in 2007 by Laura Chipp, daughter of Don Chipp, for the Australian Democrats. Muller, Damon (14 November 2017)
Division_of_Isaacs
Classification agency of films, video games and literary works in Australia
films with adult ratings were still routinely censored. Customs Minister Don Chipp announced significant classification reform in 1970, including published
Australian Classification Board
Australian_Classification_Board
Events in Australia since 1945
censorship laws after the new Liberal Minister for Customs and Excise, Don Chipp, was appointed in 1969. In 1968, Barry Humphries and Nicholas Garland's
History of Australia (1945–present)
History_of_Australia_(1945–present)
Changing of political parties by elected officials
at federal level include: Agnes Robertson – Liberal to Country, 1955 Don Chipp – Liberal to Democrats (new party), 1977 Peter Richardson – Liberal to
Party_switching
Australian politician
Democrat senator for Victoria, upon the resignation of the party's founder, Don Chipp. She was elected the following year. Following the announcement of the
Janet_Powell
Australian politician (1933–1999)
December 1975 – 8 July 1976 Prime Minister Malcolm Fraser Preceded by Don Chipp Succeeded by Ray Groom Member of the Australian Parliament for Bass In
Kevin_Newman_(politician)
Australian politician
1968 – 31 May 1971 Prime Minister John Gorton William McMahon Preceded by Don Chipp Succeeded by Peter Howson Senator for Tasmania In office 22 February 1950 –
Reg_Wright
Prime Minister of Australia from 1972 to 1975
seeking his first term as prime minister. Later that year, at Whitlam's and Don Dunstan's urging, and over Calwell's objection, the biennial party conference
Gough_Whitlam
Constitutional convention in Australia
ACM through the 1998 Constitutional Convention and the 1999 referendum. Don Chipp, founder of the Australian Democrats, was one of ACM's delegates at the
1998 Australian Constitutional Convention
1998_Australian_Constitutional_Convention
and Loss by Mary Delahunty (2010) Felicia: The Political Memoirs of Don Dunstan by Don Dunstan (1981) I Had 50,000 Bosses: Memoirs of a Labor Backbencher
List of Australian political memoirs
List_of_Australian_political_memoirs
Political ideology within liberalism
Bobbio (1909–2004) Masao Maruyama (1914–1996) John Rawls (1921–2002) Don Chipp (1925–2006) Karl-Hermann Flach (1929–1973) Vlado Gotovac (1930–2000) Richard
Social_liberalism
principle for the Australian Democrats. For instance, the inaugural leader Don Chipp stated in 1977 that the Australian Democrats were founded on the premise
The 23 objectives of the Australian Democrats
The_23_objectives_of_the_Australian_Democrats
Leader in the House of Representatives of Australia
Representatives Practice. May 2018. pp. 810–811. Retrieved 7 November 2021. "Don Chipp". Parliament of Australia. Retrieved 2 June 2019. "Ian Sinclair". Parliament
Leader of the House (Australia)
Leader_of_the_House_(Australia)
from 1977 to 2007, frequently holding the balance of power. Formed by Don Chipp on a promise to "Keep the Bastards Honest", it was known to have represented
Centrism_by_country
Australian federal election results
Percentage 42.17% 39.54% Swing 3.32% 0.41% Third party Fourth party Leader Don Chipp Jo Vallentine Party Democrats NDP Leader since 9 May 1977 1 December 1984
1984 Australian Senate election
1984_Australian_Senate_election
Calendar year
millimetres (12.9 in) of rain in a day on Sydney. Australian Democrats leader Don Chipp retires from federal parliament and is succeeded by Janine Haines, the
1986
1964 collision between two Royal Australian Navy warships in Jervis Bay, Australia
the time and was carried in RAN ships' medical lockers. Navy Minister Don Chipp suggested this as an explanation for the contradictory impressions created
Melbourne–Voyager_collision
Think tank of the Australian Labor Party
National Party of Australia: Page Research Centre Australian Democrats: Don Chipp Foundation Australian Greens: The Green Institute "Our Mission". "Publications
Chifley_Research_Centre
Australian Labor Party (ALP) candidate in the seat of Hotham against Minister Don Chipp. Australian government cabinet documents released by Australian National
Conscription_in_Australia
November – 9 December 1997 First party Second party Leader Eddie McGuire Don Chipp Party ARM No Republic Seats won 5 3 Popular vote 443,243 246,722 Percentage
1997 Australian Constitutional Convention election
1997_Australian_Constitutional_Convention_election
William Russell (1932– )". Parliament of Australia. Retrieved 3 June 2023. "CHIPP, Donald Leslie (1925–2006)". Parliament of Australia. Retrieved 3 June 2023
List of senators from Victoria
List_of_senators_from_Victoria
Australian actor (born 1937)
provided the nucleus of the Australian Democrats, led for many years by Don Chipp. Hamilton was also involved in the "It's Time" campaign, along with Mick
Ted_Hamilton
Suburb of Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
– 34th Victorian Premier John Cain (junior) – 41st Victorian Premier Don Chipp – Federal Parliamentarian, Minister, and founder of the Australian Democrats
Northcote,_Victoria
Australian murderer
his cause was taken up by many notable lawyers and politicians, such as Don Chipp. In 1978, the Free Leith Ratten Committee was founded by Monash University
Leith_Ratten
Former Australian federal electoral division
original on 20 January 2025. Retrieved 27 November 2025. "Democrats founder Chipp dies". ABC News. 29 August 2006. Archived from the original on 28 October
Division_of_Higinbotham
Higinbotham, Frank Timson, died on 16 October 1960; Liberal candidate Don Chipp won the resulting by-election on 10 November. "Historical information
Members of the Australian House of Representatives, 1958–1961
Members_of_the_Australian_House_of_Representatives,_1958–1961
Australian politician (1926–2020)
Minister". Museum of Australian Democracy. Retrieved 18 November 2018. Woolford, Don (19 November 2020). "Guilfoyle broke glass ceilings quietly". The Canberra
Margaret_Guilfoyle
School in Northcote, Victoria, Australia
Cairns, former Labor MHR, Federal Minister and Deputy Prime Minister Don Chipp AO, former Liberal MHR, Federal Minister, and Founder Australian Democrats
Northcote_High_School
Australian politician
August 1972 Leader William McMahon Preceded by Billy Snedden Succeeded by Don Chipp Member of the Australian Parliament for Darling Downs In office 10 December
Reginald_Swartz
Australian cabinet position
19 December 1972 (1972-12-19) 11 November 1975 (1975-11-11) 2 years, 327 days 27 Don Chipp Liberal Fraser Minister for Health 11 November 1975 (1975-11-11)
Minister for Health and Ageing
Minister_for_Health_and_Ageing
Hong Kong Australian businessman (born 1946)
McMullin, and former federal minister and Australian Democrats founder Don Chipp. So presided over a prosperous term in which Melbourne was voted World's
John_So
Australian politician
career as a minister ended in November 1969, when he was replaced by Don Chipp in a reshuffle. He had been involved in two controversies the previous
Malcolm_Scott_(politician)
Proposed dam in Tasmania, Australia
between the two houses of parliament. In 1981, Australian Democrats Senator Don Chipp initiated a Senate inquiry into "the natural values of south-west Tasmania
Franklin_Dam_controversy
Television series
figures. These included Ronald Reagan, Mikhail Gorbachev, B. A. Santamaria, Don Chipp, Andrew Peacock, Queensland Premier Joh Bjelke-Petersen, morbidly obese
The_Gillies_Report
Australian politician (1896–1973)
tragedy". In May 1972, in response to comments from customs minister Don Chipp supporting a multi-racial society, Calwell released a statement strongly
Arthur_Calwell
By-election in Victoria, Australia
Retrieved 21 September 2017. Preiss, Benjamin (8 October 2017). "Laura Chipp hopes to usher in age of reason in Northcote". The Age. Retrieved 9 October
2017 Northcote state by-election
2017_Northcote_state_by-election
Australian political party election
List of Natasha Stott Despoja endorsements Former Democrats leaders Don Chipp – Leader of the Australian Democrats (1977–1986) Throughout 2002, Stott
2001 Australian Democrats leadership spill
2001_Australian_Democrats_leadership_spill
Australian experimental and underground filmmaker and video artist
returned from the International Short Film Festival Oberhausen. In 1970 Don Chipp, the Minister for Customs and Excise, in a conscious public gesture, overturned
David Perry (Australian filmmaker)
David_Perry_(Australian_filmmaker)
Australian government department, 1974–1975
Commonwealth of Australia Ministers responsible John Wheeldon, Minister (1974–1975) Don Chipp, Minister (1975) Department executive Richard Kingsland, Secretary
Department of Repatriation and Compensation
Department_of_Repatriation_and_Compensation
Australian federal election: Higinbotham Party Candidate Votes % ±% Liberal Don Chipp 24,525 43.7 −5.8 Labor Henry Fowler 22,991 41.0 +1.8 Democratic Labor
1961 Australian House of Representatives election
1961_Australian_House_of_Representatives_election
2018. "The Home of CricketArchive". Frederick Hankey at Cricket Archive Don Ambrose (2004). "Hardcastle, Frank". Cricket Archive. Lancashire County Cricket
List of sportsperson-politicians
List_of_sportsperson-politicians
Australian cabinet position
January 1966 2 years, 285 days Holt 26 January 1966 14 December 1966 19 Don Chipp MP 14 December 1966 19 December 1967 1 year, 76 days McEwen 19 December
Minister for Defence (Australia)
Minister_for_Defence_(Australia)
Winner Party Higinbotham 10 December 1960 Death Frank Timson Liberal Don Chipp Liberal Calare 5 November 1960 Resignation John Howse Liberal John
List of Australian federal by-elections
List_of_Australian_federal_by-elections
1982 1 John Button Labor 1982 2 Margaret Guilfoyle Liberal 1982 3 Gareth Evans Labor 1982 4 Austin Lewis Liberal 1982 5 Don Chipp Democrats
Electoral results for the Australian Senate in Victoria
Electoral_results_for_the_Australian_Senate_in_Victoria
Australian politician (1930–2020)
"Hotham's new man", The Canberra Times, 12 December 1977. "Engineer replaces Chipp", The Canberra Times, 12 September 1977. "Righting the sailing tale", Phillip
Roger_Johnston
Australian cabinet position
28 February 1968 (1968-02-28) 12 November 1969 (1969-11-12) 1 year, 257 days 36 Don Chipp 12 November 1969 (1969-11-12) 10 March 1971 (1971-03-10) 3 years, 23 days
Minister for Home Affairs (Australia)
Minister_for_Home_Affairs_(Australia)
Prime Minister of Australia from 1968 to 1971
on McMahon. In the subsequent ministerial reshuffle, Gorton reinstated Don Chipp and promoted Andrew Peacock, Jim Killen and Tom Hughes to the ministry
John_Gorton
Naval ensign
of the British ensign by Australian ships on wartime deployments, and Don Chipp, Minister for the Navy, announced that an Australian ensign was under
Australian_white_ensign
Australian cabinet position
2 years, 169 days 14 John Wheeldon 6 June 1975 11 November 1975 158 days 15 Don Chipp Liberal Fraser 12 November 1975 22 December 1975 40 days 16 Margaret
Minister for Government Services
Minister_for_Government_Services
Australian ministerial position
12 June 1974 (1974-06-12) 11 November 1975 (1975-11-11) 1 year, 152 days 24 Don Chipp Liberal Fraser 11 November 1975 (1975-11-11) 22 December 1975 (1975-12-22)
Minister for Veterans' Affairs
Minister_for_Veterans'_Affairs
Australian film director, producer and screenwriter
great deal of controversy, earning the ire of then-Minister for Customs, Don Chipp, and got Lamond a job offer from the Roadshow organisation to work in
John_D._Lamond
Liberal Party; contested the Senate in the Australian Capital Territory. Don Chipp Hotham, Vic 1977 Resigned from the Liberal Party; about three months later
Independent politicians in Australia
Independent_politicians_in_Australia
Hall of Fame Legend, Brownlow Medallist and two-time premiership player, Don Cordner Team of the Century half-back, three-time premiership player and
List of Melbourne Football Club players
List_of_Melbourne_Football_Club_players
Australian federal election results
First party Second party Third party Leader John Button John Carrick Don Chipp Party Labor Liberal–National Coalition Democrats Leader since 7 November
1983 Australian Senate election
1983_Australian_Senate_election
Australian government, 1975–1983
Act 1980 created the National Museum of Australia. A Liberal minister, Don Chipp had split off from the party to form a new social liberal party, the Australian
Fraser_government
Australian politician
take second place on the Democrats ticket in deference to party leader Don Chipp. He was, however, re-elected in the 1984 election, when seven places were
John_Siddons
Australian politician (1928–2011)
December 1975 – 8 December 1979 Prime Minister Malcolm Fraser Preceded by Don Chipp Succeeded by Michael MacKellar Minister for the Interior In office 5 February
Ralph Hunt (Australian politician)
Ralph_Hunt_(Australian_politician)
Town in Victoria, Australia
fly down and sit on hands, arms and (sometimes) heads.[citation needed] Don Chipp, founder of the Australian Democrats, lived in Kallista for many years
Kallista
Australian Senate 1983". Parliament of Australia. Retrieved 25 March 2017. Don Grimes (22 April 1983). "Rotation of Senators". Parliamentary Debates (Hansard)
Members of the Australian Senate, 1983–1985
Members_of_the_Australian_Senate,_1983–1985
Australian soldier
until the early 1970s when the federal Minister of Customs and Excise, Don Chipp, largely ended censorship of printed material in the country. In the 1960s
Alexander_William_Sheppard
resigned from the Australia Party on 30 August 1977 due to her opposition to Don Chipp and the Australian Democrats merger and subsequently sat as an independent
Members of the Australian Capital Territory Legislative Assembly, 1975–1979
Members_of_the_Australian_Capital_Territory_Legislative_Assembly,_1975–1979
Australian actor (born 1941)
Alexander Downer, Amanda Vanstone, Ian Sinclair, Philip Ruddock, John Kerr, Don Chipp, Andrew Peacock, Fred Nile, Russ Hinze, Gareth Evans. Australian state
Max_Gillies
Australian federal election results
Member Party Term Frank Timson Liberal 1949–1960 Don Chipp Liberal 1960–1969
Electoral results for the Division of Higinbotham
Electoral_results_for_the_Division_of_Higinbotham
and then secretly printed 75,000 copies of the book. In the early 1970s Don Chipp, the federal Minister of Customs and Excise, largely ended censorship
Censorship_in_Australia
Australian rules football club
football, with the year indicating their first season with Prahran. 1951 - Don Chipp – Australian Federal politician. A former Liberal Minister in the Australian
Prahran_Football_Club
Labor Hindmarsh SA 1949–1980 Don Cameron Liberal Griffith Qld 1966–1990 Moss Cass Labor Maribyrnong Vic 1969–1983 Don Chipp Liberal Hotham Vic 1960–1977
Members of the Australian House of Representatives, 1972–1974
Members_of_the_Australian_House_of_Representatives,_1972–1974
Ken Kearney, rugby league footballer and coach (b. 1924) 28 August – Don Chipp, Victorian politician and founder of the Australian Democrats (b. 1925)
2006_in_Australia
Harold Holt (Lib) Frederick Skinner Higinbotham Liberal Reginald Butler Don Chipp (Lib) William Cameron John Little John A'Murray (ARP) Indi Country William
Candidates of the 1966 Australian federal election
Candidates_of_the_1966_Australian_federal_election
footballer (d. 1985) 19 August – Laurie Sawle, cricketer (d. 2022) 21 August – Don Chipp, politician and founder of the Australian Democrats (d. 2006) 24 August
1925_in_Australia
Australia and calls for male homosexuality to be decriminalized. Premier Don Dunstan had been working quietly behind the scenes for a number of years
LGBTQ_rights_in_Australia
Australian cabinet position
2 years, 169 days 14 John Wheeldon 6 June 1975 11 November 1975 158 days 15 Don Chipp Liberal Fraser 12 November 1975 22 December 1975 40 days 16 Margaret
Minister_for_Social_Services
42nd ministry of government of Australia
Bowen (1911–1994) MP for Parramatta (1964–1973) Attorney-General Liberal Don Chipp (1925–2006) MP for Higinbotham (1960–1969) Minister for the Navy Minister
Second_Holt_ministry
45th ministry of government of Australia
Tourist Activities under the Minister for Trade and Industry Liberal Don Chipp (1925–2006) MP for Hotham (1969–1977) Minister for Customs and Excise
Second_Gorton_ministry
Australian federal election results
First party Second party Third party Leader John Carrick Ken Wriedt Don Chipp Party Liberal/National coalition Labor Democrats Leader since 7 August
1980 Australian Senate election
1980_Australian_Senate_election
Australia's tough censorship rules by then Minister for Customs and Excise, Don Chipp, meant that by the early 1970s gay and lesbian content was no longer automatically
LGBTQ_history_in_Australia
DON CHIPP
DON CHIPP
DON CHIPP
DON CHIPP
DON CHIPP
DON CHIPP
DON CHIPP
DON CHIPP
DON CHIPP