Put your family first ...

2007 Federal Election

FAMILY FIRST had candidates for every lower-house seat in South Australia, led by former Liberal Government Police Minister Robert Brokenshire (see below), running for the seat of Kingston, Australia’s most marginal seat— which was held by Liberal Kym Richardson by just 0.1%

The FAMILY FIRST Party’s No. 1 Senate candidate was General Motors Holden executive Tony Bates (see below).  He competed with the Labor, Liberal and Greens Parties, as well as Independent Nick Xenophon, for one of the 6 South Australian Senate seats.

FAMILY FIRST PARTY FEDERAL ELECTION CANDIDATES:

Former Liberal minister’s ‘shock’ switch to FAMILY FIRST

The Adelaide Advertiser reported exclusively on Monday 22 October 2007 front page news under the headline “Shock as Lib switches to new party” that former Police Minister Mr Robert Brokenshire
would run for the Federal House of Representatives
seat of Kingston in the 2007 Federal Election. 

Stating that he was tired of the major parties’ inaction
for the southern suburbs of metropolitan Adelaide,
Mr Brokenshire—a dairy farmer—announced that
he had joined FAMILY FIRST and is running for
Australia’s most marginal seat, Kingston,
which is held by a nominal margin of 0.1% by the
Liberal Party’s Kym Richardson.

Written and Authorized by Chris Baker, Chris Baker Shop 4, 999 Lower North East Road, Highbury SA 5089
Copyright © 2007 All rights reserved FAMILY FIRST Party

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