Preventative Detention Orders (PDOs)
Posted by theyvoteforyou.org.au
Posted · Updated
The police should be able to detain people without charge for up to 14 days if there is a threat of a terrorist attack or if it is likely that vital evidence will be lost after a terrorist attack takes place
0 support · 0 oppose
How parliament voted
How often each party's members of parliament voted in line with this policy, from They Vote For You.
- Australian Labor Party: voted for – 84% in line with the policy, 37 members
- Liberal Party: voted for – 80% in line with the policy, 27 members
- Australian Greens: voted against – 6% in line with the policy, 17 members
- National Party: voted for – 77% in line with the policy, 4 members
- Pauline Hanson's One Nation Party: voted for – 86% in line with the policy, 4 members
- Country Liberal Party: voted for – 88% in line with the policy, 2 members
- Liberal National Party: voted for – 68% in line with the policy, 2 members
- Nick Xenophon Team: voted a mixture of for and against – 58% in line with the policy, 2 members
- United Australia Party: voted for – 99% in line with the policy, 2 members
- Australia's Voice: voted for – 100% in line with the policy, 1 member
- Australian Motoring Enthusiast Party: voted for – 100% in line with the policy, 1 member
- Centre Alliance: voted for – 77% in line with the policy, 1 member
- Derryn Hinch's Justice Party: voted for – 100% in line with the policy, 1 member
- Family First Party: voted for – 100% in line with the policy, 1 member
- Jacqui Lambie Network: voted for – 100% in line with the policy, 1 member
- Liberal Democratic Party: voted against – 0% in line with the policy, 1 member
- Palmer United Party: voted for – 100% in line with the policy, 1 member
See which party votes like you: Take the policy quiz