This data was produced by OpenAustralia from a variety of sources.
Mrs Bronwyn Bishop, former Representative, former Senator

- Former Liberal Party Representative for Mackellar
- Former Liberal Party Senator for NSW
- Changed party from Speaker on 2 Aug 2015; from Liberal Party on 12 Nov 2013
- Entered the Senate on 11 July 1987 — Federal election
- Previously Representative for Mackellar until 9 May 2016 — retired
- Entered House of Representatives on 26 March 1994 — Byelection
- Left Senate on 24 February 1994 — Resigned
Most recent appearances in parliament
- Broadcasting Services Amendment (Subscription Television Drama and Community Broadcasting Licences) Bill 2006: Second Reading (20 Jun 2006)
-
“In accordance with standing order 55(b), the House will be counted at 8 pm if at that time the member so desires. We do not take any divisions or quorum calls between now and eight o’clock. I call the honourable member for Mitchell.”
- Questions without Notice: Electorate Offices (19 Jun 2006)
-
“On a point of order, Mr Speaker: the standing orders and the Practice clearly state that members across the way may not refer to material which relates to parties. It is quite out of order and his question—”
- Questions without Notice: Electorate Offices (19 Jun 2006)
-
“Mr Speaker, on a point of order: I would refer you to page 538 and 539 of the Practice.”
Numbers
Please note that numbers do not measure quality. Also, Representatives may do other things not currently covered by this site. (More about this)
- Has spoken in 107 debates in the last year — well above average amongst Representatives.
- People have made 5 comments on this Representative's speeches — above average amongst Representatives.
- This Representative's speeches are understandable to an average 15–16 year old, going by the Flesch-Kincaid Grade Level score.
- 12 people are tracking whenever this Representative speaks .
- Has used three-word alliterative phrases (e.g. "she sells seashells") 678 times in debates — well above average amongst Representatives. (Why is this here?)