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Supporters of the model say that, although elected, the change to a republic is argued to have minor but positive impact on the rest of
Australia's parliament and government. The elected President would be a true figurehead for the Australian people. New provisions in the constitution could prevent
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If implemented, the model would establish an
Australian Republic by removing constitutional links to the monarchy. References to either King or Governor-General in the Australian constitution would be replaced by a reference to the President of Australia. The resulting structure would be similar to
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changed tactic and presented six republic options, of which three involved direct-election. Model 4 was developed from the Hayden model and Model 5 was developed from the Gallop model. Model 6 proposes a directly elected
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be conducted offering five alternative methods of selecting a head of state. According to opinion polls, if such a plebiscite were held, electors would be more likely to support direct-election models over alternatives.
289:. During voting, the Hayden model was first to be eliminated, however supporters of that model did not transfer all their support to the more popular Gallup model which was consequently next to be eliminated.
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There are many proposals by individuals or small groups for a direct-election model, however the following is a list of models in this class which have been canvassed through governmental institutions:
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rejected this option saying it would "constitute a very dramatic and undesirable change to a system which all of us agree has served us well"
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271:. A partial and complete codification of the reserve powers of this model were presented.
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https://web.archive.org/web/20080720233328/http://www.republic.org.au/6models/6models.pdf
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The 2004 Republican Senate
Inquiry included models 4 and 5 in a recommendation that a
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While a directly elected president would be compatible with either a parliamentary or
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Two Weeks in
Lilliput: Bear Baiting and Backbiting At the Constitutional Convention
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of government is usually implied. Supporters are envisaging a reform in which the
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express support for "the direct-election model", support for the existing
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In 1993 direct-election was reviewed as one of four options by the
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the president from taking control of the government away from the
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where the
President has very little or no discretionary power.
285:, two models were closely examined and criticised at the 1998
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McGarvie R, Democracy: Choosing
Australia's Republic, 1999
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Model 5 - People choose from
Parliament's List (2001)
59:"Direct election republican model" Australia
119:. If a proposal of this type were approved at a
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48:introducing citations to additional sources
212:Model 4 - People elect the President (2001)
38:Relevant discussion may be found on the
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367:Six Models for an Australian Republic
312:, which would not retain the existing
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294:1999 Australian republic referendum
161:is replaced by a directly elected
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117:Australian constitutional reform
113:direct election republican model
31:relies largely or entirely on a
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305:Australian Republican Movement
180:Important models in this class
149:of government, typically when
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298:bi-partisan appointment model
192:Popular Election model (1993)
364:(2004, Senate Printing Unit)
265:Republic Advisory Committee
170:Prime Minister of Australia
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401:Republicanism in Australia
386:Republicanism in Australia
287:constitutional convention
258:federation of Australia
248:Direct election of the
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135:chosen directly by the
303:After the defeat, the
252:was considered in the
151:Australian republicans
281:Under Prime Minister
123:, it would establish
314:parliamentary system
155:parliamentary system
44:improve this article
310:executive president
147:presidential system
362:Road to a Republic
174:head of government
115:is a proposal for
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346:(Penguin, 1998,
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269:Malcolm Turnbull
250:governor-general
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29:This article
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172:remains the
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283:John Howard
254:conventions
204:Bill Hayden
100:August 2023
328:References
321:plebiscite
163:figurehead
140:electorate
137:Australian
121:referendum
70:newspapers
223:Rationale
166:president
125:Australia
40:talk page
395:Category
380:See also
168:and the
129:republic
292:At the
244:History
131:with a
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228:other
206:(1998)
199:(1998)
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127:as a
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216:ARM
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190:RAC
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