1965 A.C.E Elections: Difference between revisions

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Indirect presidential elections were held in Australasia on 11 April 1965 A.C.E shortly after the Soviet -backed March coup carried out by the Australasian military. Christian Baard was elected President by the Volksraad, receiving 361 of the 366 votes cast.[1] Marthinus van Schalkwyk was elected Vice-President unopposed after Robert Hanekom withdrew his candidacy.
Indirect presidential elections were held in Australasia on 11 April 1965 A.C.E shortly after the Soviet -backed March coup carried out by the Australasian military. Christian Baard was elected President by the Volksraad, receiving 361 of the 366 votes cast.[1] Marthinus van Schalkwyk was elected Vice-President unopposed after Robert Hanekom withdrew his candidacy.
== Background ==
== Background ==
Following the events of the coup in the same year, Kevin Rudd , the president, was deposed by allegations of leaving the country with no permission.[2] Since Kevin Rudd was already the Vice President, the President of the Chamber of Deputies, John Gorton, assumed the post until a new president to be elected until 1965 (the end of Kevin Rudd's term) by the Volksraad of Australasia. The date of election, was scheduled by the first Institutional Act, amended by the Supreme Command of the Revolution, the de facto ruler over Brazil at that moment.
Following the events of the coup in the same year, Kevin Rudd , the president, was deposed by allegations of leaving the country with no permission.[2] Since Kevin Rudd was already the Vice President, the President of the Chamber of Deputies, John Gorton, assumed the post until a new president to be elected until 1965 (the end of Kevin Rudd's term) by the Volksraad of Australasia. The date of election, was scheduled by the first Institutional Act, amended by the Supreme Command of the Revolution, the de facto ruler over Australasia at that moment.


The National Party, now as an opposition party in parliament, like the New Patriotic Party, agreed to elect Christian Baard as president. Christian Baard had promised to preserve the Australasian Democracy and fight against corruption and the crisis in the country. A new civil vice-president was elected on the same day.[
The National Party, now as an opposition party in parliament, like the New Patriotic Party, agreed to elect Christian Baard as president. Christian Baard had promised to preserve the Australasian Democracy and fight against corruption and the crisis in the country. A new civil vice-president was elected on the same day.




[[Category:Australasia]]
[[Category:Australasia]]

Latest revision as of 23:42, 21 January 2021

1965 A.C.E Australasian Elections
Flag of New Zealand.svg
← 1961
1972 →
  Annika Jansen.jpg TonyLeon.jpg James E. Webb, official NASA photo, 1966.jpg
Candidate Annika Jansen Christian Baard Markus Botha
Party NPP ARENA Australasian Defence League
Home state Harav-Natal Queensland Territory of Papua New Guinea
Running mate Robert Hanekom Marthinus van Schalkwyk Alwyn van Houten
Electoral vote 3 361 4

Indirect presidential elections were held in Australasia on 11 April 1965 A.C.E shortly after the Soviet -backed March coup carried out by the Australasian military. Christian Baard was elected President by the Volksraad, receiving 361 of the 366 votes cast.[1] Marthinus van Schalkwyk was elected Vice-President unopposed after Robert Hanekom withdrew his candidacy.

Background

Following the events of the coup in the same year, Kevin Rudd , the president, was deposed by allegations of leaving the country with no permission.[2] Since Kevin Rudd was already the Vice President, the President of the Chamber of Deputies, John Gorton, assumed the post until a new president to be elected until 1965 (the end of Kevin Rudd's term) by the Volksraad of Australasia. The date of election, was scheduled by the first Institutional Act, amended by the Supreme Command of the Revolution, the de facto ruler over Australasia at that moment.

The National Party, now as an opposition party in parliament, like the New Patriotic Party, agreed to elect Christian Baard as president. Christian Baard had promised to preserve the Australasian Democracy and fight against corruption and the crisis in the country. A new civil vice-president was elected on the same day.