About: Leader of the Opposition (South Australia)

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The Leader of the Opposition in South Australia is the leader of the largest minority political party or coalition of parties, known as the Opposition, in the House of Assembly of the Parliament of South Australia. By convention, the leader of the opposition is a member of the House of Assembly. The leader acts as the public face of the opposition, and acts as a chief critic of the government and ultimately attempt to portray the opposition as a feasible alternate government. They are also given certain additional rights under parliamentary standing orders, such as extended time limits for speeches. Should the opposition win an election, the Leader of the Opposition will be nominated to become the Premier of South Australia.

Attributes	Values
rdf:type	person
rdfs:label	Leader of the Opposition (South Australia) (en)
rdfs:comment	The Leader of the Opposition in South Australia is the leader of the largest minority political party or coalition of parties, known as the Opposition, in the House of Assembly of the Parliament of South Australia. By convention, the leader of the opposition is a member of the House of Assembly. The leader acts as the public face of the opposition, and acts as a chief critic of the government and ultimately attempt to portray the opposition as a feasible alternate government. They are also given certain additional rights under parliamentary standing orders, such as extended time limits for speeches. Should the opposition win an election, the Leader of the Opposition will be nominated to become the Premier of South Australia. (en)
foaf:depiction
dcterms:subject	Leaders of the Opposition in South Australia Members of the South Australian House of Assembly Lists of people from South Australia Lists of Leaders of the Opposition of Australian states and territories
Wikipage page ID	20673839 (xsd:integer)
Wikipage revision ID	1111481669 (xsd:integer)
Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage	Premier of South Australia Robert Richards (Australian politician) David Speirs David Tonkin Dean Brown Des Corcoran Leaders of the Opposition in South Australia John Olsen John Verran Peter Malinauskas Richard Butler (Australian politician) Richard Layton Butler Rob Kerin Robert Homburg Vaiben Louis Solomon Liberal and Country League Liberalism 1893 South Australian colonial election 1905 South Australian state election 1910 Australian federal election 1910 South Australian state election Conservatism Crawford Vaughan Frank Walsh Frederick Holder Thomas Playford II Thomas Playford IV Thomas Price (South Australian politician) Andrew Kirkpatrick (Australian politician) Andrew Lacey Liberal Federation Liberal Party of Australia (South Australian Division) Liberal and Democratic Union Lionel Hill Lynn Arnold Steele Hall Steven Marshall Majority government Australian Labor Party (South Australian Branch) Bruce Eastick Members of the South Australian House of Assembly William Copley (South Australian politician) Leader of the Opposition Dale Baker Farmers and Producers Political Union Lists of people from South Australia Parliament of South Australia Henry Barwell Isobel Redmond Jenkin Coles Opposition (parliamentary) Archibald Peake John Bannon John Cockburn (Australian politician) John Colton (politician) John Cox Bray John Darling Jr. John Downer John Gunn (Australian politician) Don Dunstan Martin Hamilton-Smith South Australia South Australian House of Assembly Iain Evans Independent politician Mick O'Halloran Mike Rann National Defence League National Labor Party Lists of Leaders of the Opposition of Australian states and territories Liberal Union (Australia)
Link from a Wikipage to an external page	https://web.archive.org/web/20110312023915/http:/www.parliament.sa.gov.au/AboutParliament/From1836/Documents/StatisticalRecordoftheLegislature1836to20093.pdf
sameAs	Leader of the Opposition (South Australia) Leader of the Opposition (South Australia) Leader of the Opposition (South Australia)
termlength	While leader of the largest political party not in government (en)
dbp:wikiPageUsesTemplate	dbt:Government_of_South_Australia dbt:Short_description dbt:Use_Australian_English dbt:Use_dmy_dates dbt:Australian_opposition_leaders dbt:Infobox_Political_post
thumbnail	wiki-commons:Special:FilePath/Speirs.jpg?width=300
incumbent	David Speirs
formation	1884 (xsd:integer)
inaugural	John Colton (politician)
has abstract	The Leader of the Opposition in South Australia is the leader of the largest minority political party or coalition of parties, known as the Opposition, in the House of Assembly of the Parliament of South Australia. By convention, the leader of the opposition is a member of the House of Assembly. The leader acts as the public face of the opposition, and acts as a chief critic of the government and ultimately attempt to portray the opposition as a feasible alternate government. They are also given certain additional rights under parliamentary standing orders, such as extended time limits for speeches. Should the opposition win an election, the Leader of the Opposition will be nominated to become the Premier of South Australia. Before the 1890s when there was no formal party system in South Australia, MPs tended to have historical liberal or conservative beliefs. The liberals dominated government from the 1893 election to 1905 election with Labor support, with the conservatives mostly in opposition. Labor took government with the support of eight dissident liberals in 1905 when Labor won the most seats for the first time. The rise of Labor saw non-Labor politics start to merge into various party incarnations. The two independent conservative parties, the Australasian National League (formerly National Defence League) and the Farmers and Producers Political Union merged with the Liberal and Democratic Union to become the Liberal Union in 1910. Labor formed South Australia's first majority government after winning the 1910 state election, triggering the merger. The 1910 election came two weeks after federal Labor formed Australia's first elected majority government at the 1910 federal election. In an historical record, Steven Marshall was the fifth consecutive Liberal opposition leader during their 2002 to 2018 opposition period. In comparison, every former Labor opposition leader for over half a century would also proceed to serve as Premier. (en)
incumbentsince	2022-04-19 (xsd:date)
Post	Leader of the Opposition (en)
gold:hypernym	Leader

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