Single Tax League
The Single Tax League was a Georgist Australian political party that flourished throughout the 1920s and 1930s based on support for single tax. Based upon the ideas of Henry George, who argued that all taxes should be abolished, save for a single tax on unimproved land values, the Single Tax League was founded shortly after World War I, and a newspaper, the People's Advocate was published. The League had pockets of support throughout Australia but none more than on the west coast of South Australia, whose farmers and graziers saw merit in single tax theory. A great proponent of the theory was J. Medway Day via his short-lived weekly newspaper The Voice.
1914 Adelaide by-election1915 Willoughby state by-election1918 South Australian state electionAlexander HuieBilly_HughesCandidates of the 1924 South Australian state electionCandidates of the 1927 South Australian state electionCandidates of the 1930 South Australian state electionCandidates of the 1931 Australian federal electionCandidates of the 1933 South Australian state electionCandidates of the 1934 Australian federal electionCandidates of the 1938 South Australian state electionCandidates of the 1941 South Australian state electionEdward Clark (Australian politician)Edward CraigieElectoral district of FlindersElectoral results for the district of FlindersFrancis Cotton (politician)GeorgismJanuary 1914John Medway DayLibertarian socialismList of historical political parties in AustraliaMary Moore-BentleyMembers of the South Australian House of Assembly, 1930–1933Members of the South Australian House of Assembly, 1933–1938Members of the South Australian House of Assembly, 1938–1941Rex PearsonSingle taxWilliam Holman
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Single Tax League
The Single Tax League was a Georgist Australian political party that flourished throughout the 1920s and 1930s based on support for single tax. Based upon the ideas of Henry George, who argued that all taxes should be abolished, save for a single tax on unimproved land values, the Single Tax League was founded shortly after World War I, and a newspaper, the People's Advocate was published. The League had pockets of support throughout Australia but none more than on the west coast of South Australia, whose farmers and graziers saw merit in single tax theory. A great proponent of the theory was J. Medway Day via his short-lived weekly newspaper The Voice.
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The Single Tax League was a Ge ...... es and drifted into obscurity.
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The Single Tax League was a Ge ...... ed weekly newspaper The Voice.
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Single Tax League
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