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to goverrif3rockSrovided support to the incumbent Labor government allowing Weatherill to continue in office as head of a minority government with Brock given a ministry portfolio. [16j tbrr bac-cc- - 9 7 t-kCOV.10(... eifitt4C5.5 FLAN - 1. E./CJ t'---LAC>tr•5C, The day before the election, Marsha
eat of Mabalm Asset:vs government at the1.983 election. In 1985, Howard was elected leader of the Liberal Party for the first time, thus replacing Andrew Peacock as Leader of the Opposition. He led the Liberal—National coalition to the 1987 federal election, but lost to Bob Hawke's labor government, and was
c BACK 771 Geoff Brock - Wildpedla On 23.6 percent of the primary vote and 51.7 percent of the (Mtp://geoftbrock.c two-candidate-preferred vote, Brock's election depended on orn.au/) prefere_nces from Labor, Nationals SA, and the SA Greens, the — - • - — • — former two having placed him second
feat of Malcolm Fraser's government at the 1983 election. In 1985, Howard was elected leader of the Liberal Party for the first time, thus replacing Andrew Peacock as Leader of the ion. He led the Liberal—National coalition to the 1987 g federal election, but l was removedtmtothtbeiklata'sintb8o9r. Remaini
014 Fisher by- election which Labor won by five votes from a 7.3% 2PP swing away from the Liberals, Labor went from minority to majority government. Brock and Hamilton-Smith maintained their confidence and supply support for the government which provided a 26 to 21 parliamentary majority.(221 v 11ACEr
of .italeolm Fraser's government at the 1983 election. In 1985, Howard was elected leader of the Liberal Party for the first time, thus replacing Andrew Peacock as Leader of the Opposition. He led the LTheral7Nationakcpalition to the /987 federal election, but lost to Bob Hawke's Labor government and was r
Bob Such and:Geoff BrocZ After Such went on medical leave for a brain tumour without indicating his support, political commentators indicated that Brock would lately back Labor by reason of 'political stability'.W Brock did back Labor, giving Labor 24 seats and as a result Weatherill formed a minorit
at of Malcolm Fraser's government at the 1983 election. In 1985, Howard was elected leader of the Liberal Party for the first time, thus replacing Andrew Peacock as Leader of the Opposition. He led the Liiiiii—Nationalcoalition to thee 1987 federal election, but lost to Bob ifixvicW Labor government, and wa
, Bob Such andteoff BrocleAfter Such went oh medical leave for a brain tumour without indicating his support, political commentators indicated that Brock would likely back Labor by reason of 'political stability 42] Brock did back Labbr, giving Labor 24 seats and as a result Weatherill formed a ininor
of Rtifrnlrn Fraser's government at the 1983 election. In 1985, Howard was elected leader of the liberal Party for the first time, thus replacing Andrew Peacock as ismder of the Opposition. He led the Ltheral—National coalition to the 1987 federal election, but lost to Bob ifir;vIce's Labor government, and
Wildpedla t > C f%) er, F-u c i . On 23.6 percent of the primary vote and 51.7 percent of the (http://geofibrock.c two-candidate-preferred vote, Brock's election depended on o.m.ao/) preferences from Labor, Nationals SA, and the SA Greens, the — former two having placed him second on their how-to
at of Malcolm Fraser's government at the 1983 election. In 1985, Howard was elected leader of the Liberal Party for the first time, thus replacing Andrew Peacock as Leader of the Opposition. He led the Liberal—National coalition to the 1987 federal election, but lost .to Bob Hawke's Labor government, and wa
014 Fisher by- election which Labor won by five votes from a 7.3% 2PP swing away from the Liberals, Labor went from minority to majority government. Brock and Hamilton-Smith maintained their confidence and supply support for the government which provided a 26 to 21 parliamentary majority.f221 v J N}CE
at of MilpplinFraser's government at the i.283elsction. In 1985, Howard was elected leader of the Liberal Party for the first time, thus replacing Andrew Peacock as Leader of the Opposition. He led the Liberal—National coalition to the 1987 federal election, but lost Bob Tia7wlieli Labor government, and wa
014 Fisher by- election which Labor won by five votes from a 7.3% 2PP swing away from the Liberals, Labor went from minority to majority government. Brock and Hamilton-Smith maintained their confidence and supply support for the government which provided a 26 to 21 parliamentary majority.[~~1 2018 sta
at of kilcolm Fraser's government at the 1983 election. In 1985, Howard was elected leader of the Literal Party for the first time, thus replacing Andrew Peacock as Leader of the Opposition. He led the Pakall.7-Nalinnirc0alition. to the 1987 federal election, but lost to Bob Hawke's Labor government and. wa
Entities connected to both Brock Pierce and Andrew Peacock

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Virginia Giuffre
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Steve Bannon
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Bradley Edwards
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