Christian Values Checklist
This document can assist people who want to make a Christian-values based vote. It is provided as a service to the 64% of Australians who identify themselves as Christian (2006 census). This checklist is based on federal and state party platforms, voting history and statements, which are explained in the research document available from the websites below. Party positions are difficult to summarise, and parties do not always publish definitive positions (especially on contentious issues). Therefore, a ‘?’ indicates a conscience vote or less than conclusive opinion, a tick means “Yes”, a cross means “No”.
CLICK HERE to download a better resolution PDF file.
This document can assist people who want to make a Christian-values based vote. It is provided as a service to the 64% of Australians who identify themselves as Christian (2006 census). This checklist is based on federal and state party platforms, voting history and statements, which are explained in the research document available from the websites below. Party positions are difficult to summarise, and parties do not always publish definitive positions (especially on contentious issues). Therefore, a ‘?’ indicates a conscience vote or less than conclusive opinion, a tick means “Yes”, a cross means “No”.
CLICK HERE to download a better resolution PDF file.
