Misplaced Pages

This is an old revision of this page, as edited by ClueBot NG (talk | contribs) at 12:18, 13 September 2018 (Reverting possible vandalism by 49.195.155.94 to version by 109.159.26.164. Report False Positive? Thanks, ClueBot NG. (3472363) (Bot)). The present address (URL) is a permanent link to this revision, which may differ significantly from the current revision.

The HonourableBarnaby JoyceMP
Joyce in 2010
17th Deputy Prime Minister of Australia
In office 6 December 2017 – 26 February 2018
Prime Minister	Malcolm Turnbull
Preceded by	Office vacant
Succeeded by	Michael McCormack
In office 18 February 2016 – 27 October 2017
Prime Minister	Malcolm Turnbull
Preceded by	Warren Truss
Succeeded by	Office vacant
Leader of the National Party
In office 11 February 2016 – 26 February 2018
Deputy	Fiona Nash Bridget McKenzie
Preceded by	Warren Truss
Succeeded by	Michael McCormack
Minister for Infrastructure and Transport
In office 20 December 2017 – 26 February 2018
Prime Minister	Malcolm Turnbull
Preceded by	Darren Chester
Succeeded by	Michael McCormack
Minister for Resources and Northern Australia
In office 25 July 2017 – 27 October 2017
Prime Minister	Malcolm Turnbull
Preceded by	Matt Canavan
Succeeded by	Matt Canavan
Minister for Agriculture and Water Resources
In office 18 September 2013 – 27 October 2017 6 December 2017 – 20 December 2017
Prime Minister	Malcolm Turnbull Tony Abbott
Preceded by	Joel Fitzgibbon
Succeeded by	David Littleproud
Deputy Leader of the National Party
In office 13 September 2013 – 11 February 2016
Leader	Warren Truss
Preceded by	Nigel Scullion
Succeeded by	Fiona Nash
Leader of the National Party in the Senate
In office 18 September 2008 – 8 August 2013
Deputy	Nigel Scullion
Preceded by	Nigel Scullion
Succeeded by	Nigel Scullion
Member of the Australian Parliament for New England
Incumbent
Assumed office 2 December 2017
Preceded by	Himself
In office 7 September 2013 – 27 October 2017
Preceded by	Tony Windsor
Succeeded by	Himself
Senator for Queensland
In office 1 July 2005 – 8 August 2013
Preceded by	Len Harris
Succeeded by	Barry O'Sullivan
Personal details
Born	Barnaby Thomas Gerard Joyce (1967-04-17) 17 April 1967 (age 57) Tamworth, New South Wales, Australia
Citizenship	Australia New Zealand (1967–2017)
Political party	National (1989–2010; 2013–present)
Other political affiliations	Coalition Liberal National (2010–2013)
Spouse	Natalie Abberfield ​ ​(m. 1993; sep. 2017)​
Domestic partner	Vikki Campion
Children	5
Education	St. Ignatius' College
Alma mater	University of New England (BFinAdmin)
Occupation	Accountant Politician
Military service
Branch/service	Australian Army Reserve
Years of service	1996–2001
Unit	Royal Queensland Regiment

Barnaby Thomas Gerard Joyce (born 17 April 1967) is an Australian politician. He served as the leader of the National Party from February 2016 to February 2018, and was Deputy Prime Minister of Australia from February 2016 to October 2017 and from December 2017 to February 2018.

Joyce was born in Tamworth, New South Wales, and is a graduate of the University of New England. In 1999, he set up an accountancy practice in St George, Queensland. Joyce was elected to the Senate at the 2004 federal election, taking office in 2005. He became the National Party's Senate leader in 2008. At the 2013 election, he transferred to the House of Representatives, winning the rural seat of New England in New South Wales.

During 2013, Joyce replaced Nigel Scullion as deputy leader of the National Party. He succeeded Warren Truss as party leader and deputy prime minister in 2016. In the Abbott and Turnbull Governments, Joyce served as Minister for Agriculture (2013-2015), Minister for Agriculture and Water Resources (2015-2017), Minister for Resources and Northern Australia (2017) and Minister for Infrastructure and Transport (2017-2018).

During the 2017 parliamentary eligibility crisis, Joyce was confirmed to be a dual citizen of New Zealand. On 27 October 2017, the High Court of Australia ruled that he had been ineligible to be a candidate for the House of Representatives at the time of the 2016 election. Joyce re-entered parliament in December 2017 after winning the New England by-election. In February 2018, he resigned his ministerial and leadership roles after acknowledging that he was in a relationship and expecting a child with a former staffer. He was succeeded by Michael McCormack.

Early life and career

Barnaby Joyce was born in Tamworth, New South Wales and raised as one of six children on a sheep and cattle property about sixty kilometres north-east at Danglemah near Woolbrook. Joyce's paternal grandfather, Lieutenant Colonel John P. Joyce, landed at Gallipoli on 25 April 1915, and fought on the Western Front during World War I as well as in the Pacific War during World War II. John also once served as a bodyguard to the future King Edward VIII during the interwar period. Barnaby's father, James Michael Joyce, was born in New Zealand and was injured in World War II. James Joyce moved to Australia in 1947 to study veterinary science at the University of Sydney, where he met Joyce's mother, Marie Roche, who was studying physiotherapy. In 1956, Barnaby's parents married and made their living as farmers.

Joyce attended Woolbrook Public School, boarded at St Ignatius' College, Riverview in Sydney, and graduated from the University of New England (UNE) Armidale with a Bachelor of Financial Administration in 1989. Joyce met Natalie Abberfield at UNE. They married in 1993. After graduating, Joyce moved around northern New South Wales and Queensland as a farm worker, nightclub bouncer, and rural banker. From 1991 to 2005, Joyce worked in the accounting profession, and founded his own accountancy firm Barnaby Joyce & Co. in St George, Queensland in 1999. He is a fellow of CPA Australia. From 1996 to 2001, Joyce served in the Royal Queensland Regiment of the Australian Army Reserve.

Senator for Queensland (2004–2013)

In the 2004 Australian federal election, Joyce was elected to the Senate representing Queensland and the National Party. His term ran from 1 July 2005 until 30 June 2011. He was re-elected at the 2010 election as a member of the Liberal National Party, which was formed by a merger of the Queensland divisions of the two non-Labor parties.

In 2004, the Liberals won three seats in Queensland. Together with Joyce's election as a National Party senator, it was the first time since the enlargement of the Senate in 1984 that a party or coalition had won four of the six available Senate seats from a single state. The 2004 election provided the ruling Coalition government with control of the Senate for the first time since 1981, at the same time as holding a majority in the House of Representatives, granting them the power to push through unpopular changes. Prime Minister John Howard promised not to abuse this power.

Before taking his seat in July 2005, Joyce said that the government should not take his support for granted. As a senator, he crossed the floor nineteen times during the term of the Howard Government. Joyce initially expressed misgivings about the government's proposed sale of Telstra, the partially state-owned telecommunications company; nevertheless, Joyce actually voted in favour of the sale a few months later in September 2005. This led the Labor Party to label Joyce "Backdown Barney" and "Barnaby Rubble" in an acrimonious parliamentary debate. As the Telstra Sale Legislation had been pursued by the lower house in prior parliamentary sessions with no assistance package for regional Australia, Joyce was later credited for holding out until the multi billion dollar assistance package was negotiated and delivered.

In May 2006, after a one-month visit to Antarctica as a member of the External Territories Committee, Joyce promoted mining of Antarctica, banned under the Antarctic Treaty, and stated that other nations did not recognise Australia's 42 per cent claim over Antarctica. The proposal was roundly condemned by Federal Environment Minister Ian Campbell, Labor Opposition spokesman Anthony Albanese and others.

Crossing the floor

In accordance with the constitutional convention of collective ministerial responsibility in governments using the Westminster System, members of the cabinet must publicly support all governmental decisions made in Cabinet, even if they do not privately agree with them. This support includes voting for the government in the legislature. If a member of the cabinet does wish to openly object to a cabinet decision, then they are obliged to resign from their position in the cabinet.

As a Senator, Joyce used the threat of crossing the floor to extract concessions from his own government on various issues, most notably in relation to the sale of Telstra. He actually crossed the floor 28 times and there was a perception that he was a "maverick" and someone not beholden to the Liberals. The They Vote For You website, which monitors the voting patterns of federal politicians, records that Joyce has "rebelled" against the party whip in 1.1% of divisions. The following table lists the legislation on which Joyce has crossed the floor, but does not include motions.

Leader of the Nationals in the Senate

In September 2008, after replacing Nigel Scullion as Leader of the Nationals in the Senate, Joyce stated that his party in the upper house would no longer necessarily vote with their Liberal counterparts in the upper house, which opened up another possible avenue for the Labor government to pass legislation. Joyce was able to gain the majority support of the five Nationals (including one Country Liberal Party) senators through Fiona Nash and John Williams. The takeover was not expected nor revealed to the party until after it took place. Joyce remained leader of his party despite the Queensland divisions of the Liberal and National parties merging into the Liberal National Party of Queensland in July 2008.

In February 2010, Joyce declared that Australia was "going to hock to our eyeballs to people overseas" and was "getting to a point where we can't repay it". This led to a response from the Governor of the Reserve Bank, Glenn Stevens, that he had "yet to meet a finance minister who has ever mused any possibility about debt default of his own country" and that there were "few things less likely than Australia defaulting on its sovereign debt".

In the 2010 election, Joyce was re-elected to parliament on a joint LNP ticket with Senators George Brandis and Brett Mason, however, Joyce got more below the line votes than above the line votes. He was appointed Shadow Minister for Regional Development, Local Government and Water, and retained his role as leader of the Nationals in the Senate.

House of Representatives

In April 2013, Joyce won the Nationals preselection for the House of Representatives seat of New England in New South Wales for the September 2013 election. The seat was held on a margin of 21.52% by independent politician Tony Windsor, who had decided to retire. In August 2012, Independent state parliamentarian Richard Torbay had been preselected as National candidate, but was pushed out due to concerns about his ownership of several Centrelink buildings and reports that he received secret donations from Labor interests to run against National candidates. On 8 August 2013, Joyce resigned from his Senate position. Barry O'Sullivan was selected to replace him in the Senate.

Joyce won the seat of New England with a margin of 21 points. He was the first person to win back both a Senate seat and a House of Representatives seat previously lost by the Coalition. He is one of only a handful of people to have represented multiple states in parliament, and the only person to have represented one state in the Senate and a different state in the House of Representatives.

By Windsor's account, Joyce revealed that if Windsor had contested the seat, rather than retired, Prime Minister Abbott's office was ready to finance a range of projects in the New England to aid Joyce's campaign (including $50 million for Armidale hospital); however, once there was no competition, all but $5 million was reallocated to other electorates.

Following the 2013 election, Joyce was elected deputy leader of the Nationals. On 18 September 2013, Joyce was sworn in as Minister for Agriculture. On 21 September 2015, this portfolio was expanded to include Water Resources in the First Turnbull Ministry.

In September 2015, Joyce gained international attention after warning actor Johnny Depp that his two pet dogs would be euthanised if not removed from Australia after being imported illegally.

At the 2016 election, Joyce faced a stiff challenge from Tony Windsor, who came out of retirement to contest. Seat-level polling in the seat of New England found Joyce and Windsor neck and neck, however Joyce won with a majority on the primary vote, enough to retain the seat without the need for preferences.

Leader of the National Party

On 11 February 2016, Leader of the National Party, Warren Truss announced his intended retirement and Barnaby Joyce was elected unopposed as his replacement, with Fiona Nash as his deputy. Joyce was sworn in as Deputy Prime Minister of Australia on 18 February 2016. On 7 December 2017, Bridget McKenzie replaced Nash as deputy leader of the Nationals. On 26 February 2018, Joyce resigned as leader of the National Party and was replaced by Michael McCormack, who subsequently became the deputy prime minister under the Coalition agreement.

Constitutional eligibility

On 14 August 2017, Joyce became embroiled in the 2017 Australian parliamentary eligibility crisis, announcing to the House of Representatives that he had received advice from the New Zealand High Commission that he could possibly hold New Zealand citizenship by descent from his father. Joyce asked the government to have him referred to the High Court in the Court of Disputed Returns for consideration and clarification of his eligibility alongside that of Senators Ludlam, Waters, Canavan and Roberts. Later in the day, the New Zealand Department of Internal Affairs and the Crown Law Office confirmed that Joyce was indeed a New Zealand citizen. He quickly renounced his New Zealand citizenship. On 27 October 2017, the High Court ruled that Joyce had been ineligible to be a candidate for the House of Representatives at the time of the 2016 election, since he had been a dual citizen at that time, and that his election was therefore invalid. The ruling casted doubt on the validity of ministerial decisions made after August 2017.

On 2 December 2017, Joyce won the ensuing New England by-election with a healthy two-party swing of 7.5 percent, in the process winning almost two-thirds of the primary vote. He was sworn back into the House four days later, and on the same day was reappointed as Deputy Prime Minister as well as Minister for Agriculture and Water Resources. Prime Minister Turnbull had taken on that portfolio himself after Joyce was forced out of Parliament for the first time. On 20 December 2017, in a rearrangement of the Second Turnbull Ministry, Joyce was appointed as the Minister for Infrastructure and Transport.

During the by-election for New England, Gina Rinehart awarded Joyce the first "National Agricultural and Related Industries prize", worth $40,000. This was criticised by Labor, and Joyce's office later said that he would "politely decline" the money.

Affair and resignation

On 7 December 2017, Joyce announced that he had separated from his wife, and on 6 February 2018 The Daily Telegraph reported that he was expecting a child with his former communications staffer Vikki Campion. Richard Di Natale of the Greens called on Joyce to resign for "clearly breaching the standards required of ministers". Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull announced that Joyce would be taking a week of personal leave and would not be acting prime minister while Turnbull visited the United States, and also that the parliamentary code of conduct would be reworded to forbid sexual relationships between ministers and their staff. On 21 February, The Prime Minister ordered an investigation into whether Joyce had breached the ministerial code of conduct. As of May 2018, the investigation into Joyce's travel expenses was ongoing.

The Nationals received a formal complaint alleging that Joyce had sexually harassed a Western Australian woman. Joyce's spokesman called the complaint "spurious and defamatory." On 23 February, Joyce announced that he would formally resign on 26 February as leader of the National Party, step down from his ministerial portfolios and move to the backbench. On resignation, Joyce lost his Deputy Prime Minister’s and ministerial salaries of $416,000 a year, and receive a backbencher’s salary of about $200,000. Regional Development Minister John McVeigh became Acting Minister for Infrastructure and Transport. A leadership election within the National Party resulted in Michael McCormack becoming party leader and deputy prime minister. In September 2018, to the dismay of the complainant, it was announced that the National Party's eight-month investigation into the allegations of sexual harassment had been unable to make a determination, and that the report would remain confidential.

Political positions

Social issues

Abortion

Joyce is pro life and in 2018 he lobbied NSW Nationals to vote against a bill to provide "safe zones" around the state's abortion clinics.

Partnership with Family First

In October 2004, Joyce expressed offence at a pamphlet handed out by Family First candidate Danny Nalliah, which identified bottle shops, brothels, masonic lodges, mosques, and Hindu and Buddhist temples as "strongholds of Satan." Joyce referred to Family First as "the lunatic Right", and said that he did not want the preferences of such a party.

Medicinal cannabis

In June 2014, Joyce changed his views about medicinal cannabis and publicly supported calls for the introduction of a medicinal cannabis trial following a high profile campaign led by a young man in his constituency, Dan Haslam, who was at the time suffering from an aggressive form of terminal cancer.

Same-sex marriage

In August 2014, Joyce spoke out in opposition to same-sex marriage, attending several rallies on the matter in Canberra. In 2011, he lobbied against a bill proposed by senator Sarah Hanson-Young that would allow for same-sex couples to marry.

Death penalty

In April 2015, Joyce called for a national debate on capital punishment in Australia, after previously opposing the death penalty.

Refugee intake

In September, 2015, Joyce was the first senior minister to call for the Australian Government to accept more Syrian refugees in response to the humanitarian crisis engulfing Turkey and Europe. However, his call to prioritise Christian refugees above those from other faiths drew criticism from some human rights observers.

Parliamentary rules

After the birth of his son Sebastian in April 2018, Joyce advocated for changes to parliamentary rules to allow senators and MPs to hire their spouses or partners and relatives. When questioned, he denied this could be a conflict of interest.

Economic issues

Populist agenda

Joyce has often angered economic rationalist parliamentary colleagues in the LNP Coalition by taking up a number of causes often labelled as populist; such as his support for the retention of a single-desk wheat export marketing system for Australian grain growers, drought assistance for primary producers, amendments to the Trade Practices Act 1974, and media reform regulations that aimed to strengthen the ability of small business to compete with multi-national corporations. When questioned on his views, Joyce stated "Maybe I'm an agrarian socialist."

Foreign investment in Australia

On 17 March 2009, Joyce launched a privately funded advertising campaign to keep Rio Tinto local, attacking a bid by the Chinese government-owned resources company Chinalco, a bid which had also been heavily criticised by Legal & General in the United Kingdom.

Joyce has also opposed the sale of large Australian agricultural assets to foreign investors. In 2012, as the Opposition spokesman for Water, Joyce was vocal in his unsuccessful opposition to the sale of Cubbie Station to a consortium led by a Chinese State Owned Enterprise. In 2013, as Agriculture Minister, Joyce and his National Party colleagues strongly opposed the proposed sale of Australia's largest bulk grain handler GrainCorp to the American company Archer Daniels Midland. The then Liberal Treasurer, Joe Hockey, rejected the sale based on the hugely discretionary "National Interest" grounds which a Treasurer can use to block such transactions. Despite the reasons Hockey used to justify his decision, it was widely reported that the National Party demanded this outcome, with the Labor Shadow Treasurer Chris Bowen accusing the junior Coalition partner of "bullying" the Treasurer into arriving at this decision.

In 2015, Joyce voiced opposition to the sale of another large Australian asset to foreign buyers, this time S. Kidman & Co, which owned the largest combined landholdings in Australia, including the iconic Kidman Station. Most of the known interest came from Chinese companies, and Joyce was accused of xenophobia; claims which he rejected. In November 2015, the Treasurer, Scott Morrison decided that the sale of S. Kidman & Co to any foreign investor would not be approved based on national security grounds, due to part of the company being in the vicinity of the Woomera Prohibited Area, among other reasons. The Labor Shadow Agriculture spokesman Joel Fitzgibbon slammed the Government's decision as "political" and accused it of running a "discriminatory foreign investment regime".

Banking royal commission

When Joyce was leader of the Nationals and deputy prime minister, he repeatedly argued against a banking royal commission. After disturbing evidence emerged after hearings for the Royal Commission into Misconduct in the Banking, Superannuation and Financial Services Industry began in 2018, CPA Joyce said, as a backbencher, that he was wrong and naive in previously opposing a royal commission.

Environmental issues

Biofouling

In 2015, Joyce received a Froggatt Award from the Invasive Species Council for taking "principled decisions" in regard to the decision to introduce mandatory biofouling rules to prevent marine pests entering Australia, and for acting quickly and decisively in expelling Johnny Depp and Amber Heard’s two dogs which had been brought into Australia in an apparent breach of Australia’s strict quarantine laws.

Great Barrier Reef

While his biofouling stance is relevant, Joyce has not taken a keen interest in supporting protection of the Great Barrier Reef with a notable lack of engagement in Parliamentary decisions related to the Great Barrier Reef.

Global warming

During 2015 and 2016, Joyce strongly opposed major coal mining in the Liverpool Plains. In 2018, he joined the Monash Forum, a group of Liberal and National MPs who advocate for building new coal-fired power in Australia. Joyce is a global warming climate change sceptic, but has made comment about its possibility based on some of his own personal observations.

Murray-Darling basin

In 2016, Joyce supported reducing environmental water allocations in the Murray–Darling basin in order to reduce the impact on towns and people currently dependent on the rivers. This was contrary to a 2016 election promise by the government, and was widely criticised by environmental groups. In 2017, Joyce stated that the Commonwealth would not intervene regarding accusations of water theft in the basin.

Endangered species

In March 2017, Joyce called for Leadbeater's possum to be taken off the critically endangered species list in order to boost the logging of forest to maintain employment. Environmentalists believe that such action would be devastating for the possum and countered that Joyce was prepared to kill two dogs but not ensure the preservation of an entire species.

Personal life

Joyce identifies as a Roman Catholic.

Marriage

Joyce met Natalie Abberfield at university. They married in 1993, and together had four daughters: Julia, Caroline, Odette, and Bridgette. In December 2017, Joyce announced that he and his wife had separated.

Domestic partnership

In February 2018, news reports confirmed that Joyce and his former staffer Vikki Campion were expecting a son together in April 2018. However, in March 2018, Joyce explained that he and his partner were often physically apart around the time that conception would have most probably occurred, therefore conceding that paternity is "a grey area." Joyce later stated that his doubts had been resolved. On 16 April 2018, Campion gave birth at Armidale Hospital in Armidale, NSW. It is believed that Joyce, Campion and son are living in the Armidale area. Joyce and Campion have reportedly accepted $150,000 for an interview with Channel 7's Sunday Night program, with the money to go into a trust fund for Sebastian.

References

1. ^ Bourke, Latika (7 February 2018). "Barnaby Joyce expecting his fifth child with new partner". Retrieved 7 February 2018.
2. "Hon Barnaby Joyce MP". Parliament of Australia.
3. Ferrier, Tracey. "The life and times of Barnaby Joyce". The Australian. 15 February 2018. Retrieved 28 February 2018.
4. ^ "Nationals won't toe Libs' line: Joyce". The Sydney Morning Herald. AAP. 18 September 2008. Retrieved 14 August 2017.
5. "Barnaby Joyce is a Kiwi, New Zealand confirms". ABC News. 14 August 2017. Retrieved 27 October 2017.
6. ^ "Citizenship verdicts handed down by High Court, Barnaby Joyce disqualified". ABC News. 27 October 2017. Retrieved 27 October 2017.
7. Remeikis, Amy (6 December 2017). "Labor seeks to refer nine MPs to the high court – politics live". The Guardian. Retrieved 6 December 2017.
8. Murphy, Katharine (25 February 2018). "Nationals appoint Michael McCormack as leader after George Christensen mounts challenge". the Guardian.
9. "About Barnaby". barnabyjoyce.com.au.
10. Public Speeches: barnabyjoyce.com.au – via archive.org; retrieved 17 April 2010
11. "Pioneers, linguists and soldiers populate the Joyce family tree". The Australian. 16 August 2017.
12. ^ "Barnaby Joyce; Who and What is he?". WordPress.
13. ^ Koutsoukis, Jason (16 April 2005). "The power of one in the bush". The Age. Melbourne. Retrieved 14 August 2017.
14. Bickers, Claire (15 August 2017). "Barnaby Joyce caught in dual citizenship saga involving New Zealand". News.com.au.
15. Robson, Frank (21 May 2016). "Barnaby Joyce: Cross country". The Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved 15 June 2017.
16. Barker, Garry (14 February 2007). "Telstra to make Next G biggest, fastest in world". Melbourne: The Age. Archived from the original on 15 November 2013.
17. Industry, corporateName=Department of (1 November 2014). "ABN Lookup". Retrieved 15 June 2017.
18. "Hon Barnaby Joyce MP". Senators and Members. Parliament of Australia. Retrieved 14 August 2017.
19. "Howard wins control of Senate". The Age. 28 October 2004. Retrieved 14 August 2017.
20. Debelle, Penelope (31 May 2008). "Independently inclined". The Age. Melbourne. Retrieved 11 July 2010.
21. O'Brien, Kerry (14 September 2005). "Joyce stands by Telstra vote" (transcript). 7.30 Report. Australia: ABC TV. Retrieved 14 August 2017.
22. Todd, Mark; Seccombe, Mike (1 August 2005). "Joyce digs in for keeps to set up Telstra fund". The Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved 14 August 2017.
23. O'Brien, Kerry (14 September 2005). "Joyce stands by Telstra vote" (transcript). 7.30 Report. Australia: ABC TV. Retrieved 14 August 2017.
24. "Mine Antarctica, says Barnaby Joyce". The Age. Melbourne. AAP. 1 May 2006. Retrieved 14 August 2017.
25. McGrath, Catherine (12 October 2005). "Joyce attacked for crossing the floor". The World Today. ABC. Retrieved 14 August 2017.
26. "Nationals senators cross the floor out of frustration with Coalition counterparts". Australian Broadcasting Corporation. 20 March 2015. Retrieved 14 August 2017.
27. McGrath, Catherine; Colvin, Mark (12 October 2005). "Maverick Barnaby Joyce criticised by Nationals leader for crossing the floor". ABC PM Radio. Australian Broadcasting Corporation. Retrieved 14 August 2017.
28. "You can depend on the Nationals". ElectionLeftlets.org.au. Open Australia Foundation. Retrieved 14 August 2017.
29. ^ "Barnaby Joyce". They Vote For You. Open Australia Foundation. Retrieved 14 August 2017.
30. Berkovic, Nicola (18 September 2008). "Leader Barnaby Joyce still a maverick". The Australian. Archived from the original on 11 April 2009. Retrieved 11 July 2010. {{cite news}}: Unknown parameter |deadurl= ignored (|url-status= suggested) (help)
31. McKechnie, Kirrin (18 September 2008). "Barnaby elected Nationals Senate leader". AM. Australia: ABC Radio. Retrieved 14 August 2017.
32. Grattan, Michelle (18 September 2008). "A quiet coup makes Joyce Senate leader of Nationals". The Age. Melbourne. Retrieved 14 August 2017.
33. Martin, Peter (20 February 2010). "Reserve at odds with Joyce view". The Age. Melbourne. Retrieved 14 August 2017.
34. "Senator Barnaby Joyce". Senators and Members. Parliament of Australia. Retrieved 14 August 2017.
35. "Barnaby Joyce wins preselection for lower house seat of New England". news.com.au. AAP. 14 April 2013. Retrieved 25 May 2013.
36. "Northern Tablelands voters look set to elect local mayor as next state MP". Independent Media Centre Australia. 19 May 2013. Retrieved 14 August 2017.
37. Nicholls, Sean (20 March 2013). "Torbay referred to ICAC". The Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved 14 August 2017.
38. Remeikis, Amy (12 September 2013). "LNP's Barry O'Sullivan headed for Senate". The Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved 14 August 2017.
39. Windsor, Tony (2015). Windsor's Way. Carlton, Victoria, Australia: Melbourne University Press. p. 4. ISBN 9780522866629.
40. Bettles, Collin (3 May 2015). "Windsor's book roasts 'frauds'". Farm Online. Retrieved 14 August 2017.
41. "Ministers". About us. Department of Agriculture and Water Resources, Australian Government. 30 September 2015. Retrieved 14 August 2017.
42. Pearson, Nick (5 September 2015). "Depp makes fun of Joyce with joke about killing dogs". Nine News. Retrieved 14 August 2017.
43. Chan, Gabrielle (29 February 2016). "Tony Windsor could beat Barnaby Joyce in New England seat, poll says". The Guardian. Retrieved 14 August 2017.
44. Henderson, Anna (14 March 2016). "Barnaby Joyce claims 'underdog' status against Tony Windsor in fight to keep seat of New England". ABC News. Australia. Retrieved 14 August 2017.
45. "Deputy PM in danger of wipe-out". The Australian. 14 March 2016. Retrieved 14 August 2017.
46. "As it happened: Barnaby Joyce elected unopposed to Nationals leadership, Fiona Nash deputy". ABC News. Australia. 11 February 2016. Retrieved 14 August 2017.
47. "Joyce admits NZ citizenship news a 'shock', expects to keep his seat". ABC News. Australian Broadcasting Corporation. 14 August 2017. Retrieved 14 August 2017.
48. "He's one of us: NZ confirms Barnaby Joyce is a Kiwi". The West Australian. 14 August 2017. Retrieved 14 August 2017.
49. "Australia's deputy PM Barnaby Joyce renounces his NZ citizenship". stuff.co.nz. 15 August 2017. Retrieved 21 October 2017.
50. "Barnaby Joyce: Australia deputy PM disqualified from office". BBC News. 27 October 2017. Retrieved 27 October 2017.
51. "Judgment Day for citizenship seven". news.com.au. 28 October 2017. Retrieved 28 October 2017.
52. Turnbull, Malcolm (19 December 2017). "Ministerial Arrangements" (Press release). Government of Australia. Retrieved 3 February 2018. I'm delighted to welcome Barnaby Joyce back as Deputy Prime Minister and Minister for Infrastructure and Transport - a vital portfolio as the Government rolls out its record $75 billion infrastructure program.
53. Worthington, Brett (22 November 2017). "Barnaby Joyce plunged into controversy over $40,000 Rinehart award". ABC Rural. Retrieved 23 November 2017.
54. "Joyce confirms marriage split". NewsComAu.
55. "Bundle of Joyce: Birth of a National". Daily Telegraph. 6 February 2018.
56. ^ "Sex ban for ministers and staff following Joyce's 'shocking error of judgment': Turnbull". SBS. 16 February 2018. Retrieved 17 February 2018.
57. "Barnaby Joyce: a rebel without a pause button". Sydney Morning Herald. 17 February 2018. Retrieved 17 February 2018.
58. "Turnbull's order to investigate Joyce for code of conduct breaches dropped". The Guardian. 26 February 2018. Retrieved 3 March 2018.
59. Grattan, Michelle. "Expenses authority can't tell Joyce when his travel expenses inquiry will end". The Conversation. Retrieved 27 May 2018.
60. "Barnaby to face leadership challenge". NewsComAu.
61. "Barnaby Joyce resigns as Nationals leader, Deputy PM". ABC News (Australia). 23 February 2018. Retrieved 23 February 2018.
62. Nationals members foot the bill for Barnaby Joyce's 'exceptional' byelection salary
63. Barnaby Joyce resigns as Nationals leader, deputy prime minister
64. Karp, Paul; Hutchens, Gareth (23 February 2018). "Barnaby Joyce quits as Australia's deputy prime minister and Nationals leader". the Guardian.
65. Yaxley, Louise. "Nationals unable to make a finding in Barnaby Joyce sexual harassment case launched by Catherine Marriott." "ABC News, 7 September 2018
66. AAP. "Debate is about abortion: Joyce", The Age, 9 February 2006. Retrieved 7 September 2018
67. AAP. "Joyce defends abortion zone lobbying". SBS News, 7 June 2018. Retrieved 7 September 2018
68. Roberts, Greg (8 October 2004). "Nationals split over Family First deal – Election 2004". The Australian. p. 9. Retrieved 16 August 2010.
69. "Joyce joins calls for medicinal cannabis". Daily Telegraph. 1 June 2014. Retrieved 14 August 2017.
70. "Anger over rally to ridicule gay marriage". The Sydney Morning Herald. AAP. 16 August 2011. Retrieved 14 August 2017.
71. Ireland, Judith; Willingham, Richard (14 August 2012). "If rights are what you want, don't get married: Joyce". The Sydney Morning Herald. {{cite news}}: Unknown parameter |lastauthoramp= ignored (|name-list-style= suggested) (help)
72. Hurst, Daniel (29 April 2015). "Abbott government removed death-penalty opposition from AFP's priorities". The Guardian.
73. "Bring in more Syrian refugees: Barnaby Joyce". The West Australian. 4 September 2015. Retrieved 17 April 2016.
74. Malik, Sarah (7 September 2015). "Syrian refugee crisis: This is about humanity, not religion". ABC News. Australia. Retrieved 14 August 2017.
75. "'Canberra is a weird place': Joyce calls for overhaul of employment rules". ABC News. 23 April 2018. Retrieved 23 April 2018.
76. Joyce, Barnaby (11 September 2005). "Barnaby Joyce: A Most Interesting Senator". Background Briefing (transcript). Interviewed by Antony Funnell. Australia: Radio National. Retrieved 14 August 2017. {{cite interview}}: Unknown parameter |subjectlink= ignored (|subject-link= suggested) (help)
77. Joyce, Barnaby (17 March 2009). "Barnaby Joyce launches campaign to keep Rio Tinto local". 7.30 Report (transcript). Interviewed by O'Brien, Kerry. Australia: ABCTV. Retrieved 25 May 2013. {{cite interview}}: Unknown parameter |subjectlink= ignored (|subject-link= suggested) (help)
78. Joyce, Barnaby (6 September 2012). "We have concerns over sale of Cubbie Station: Barnaby Joyce". Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved 14 August 2017.
79. "Government rejection of GrainCorp takeover by US company Archer Daniels Midland 'weak', Opposition says". ABC News. Australia. 29 November 2013. Retrieved 14 August 2017.
80. Elliott, Tim (21 November 2015). "Kidman sale halt a chance 'to reassess'". Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved 14 August 2017.
81. Anderson, Stephanie (21 November 2015). "Opposition agriculture spokesman Joel Fitzgibbon slams 'political' decision to block Kidman & Co sale". ABC News. Australia. Retrieved 14 August 2017.
82. "Barnaby Joyce says he was wrong to oppose a banking royal commission". ABC News. Australia. 19 April 2018. Retrieved 21 April 2018.
83. "Barnaby Joyce: I was wrong and naive to oppose banking royal commission". Northern Daily Leader. Australia. 19 April 2018. Retrieved 21 April 2018.
84. "Froggatt Awards 2015". Invasive Species Council. Retrieved 14 August 2017.
85. Atfield, Cameron (18 December 2015). "Johnny Depp's dogs: Barnaby Joyce wins gong for tough stance on Pistol and Boo". Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved 14 August 2017.
86. "Barnaby Joyce voted moderately against protecting the Great Barrier Reef". They Vote For You. OpenAustralia Foundation. Retrieved 14 August 2017.
87. Ashton, Heath (13 April 2017). "Barnaby Joyce's 'duck pond' claim under fire as Adani coal row deepens". Sydney Moring Herald. Retrieved 14 August 2017.
88. Thomas, Kerrin (10 July 2015). "Liverpool Plains: Barnaby Joyce takes open-cut mine concerns to NSW Premier". ABC News. Retrieved 14 August 2017.
89. Ashton, Heath (29 March 2016). "China's fossil fuel transformation places axe over controversial Shenhua coal mine in New England". Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved 14 August 2017.
90. Razaghi, Tawar (18 January 2017). "Liverpool Plains: Barnaby Joyce slams Government's conditional approval for new NSW coal mine". ABC News. Retrieved 14 August 2017.
91. "Barnaby Joyce talks up the need for coal". 7:30. Australian Broadcasting Corporation. 4 April 2018. Retrieved 8 April 2018.
92. "Deputy prime minister Barnaby Joyce faces the reality of climate change". Sydney Morning Herald. 21 May 2016. Retrieved 14 August 2017.
93. Power, Julie (22 November 2016). "Water to be taken from environment and returned to farmers under Murray Darling Basin changes". Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved 14 August 2017.
94. Power, Julie (18 November 2016). "Barnaby Joyce sending Murray River to 'certain slow death', says South Australia". The Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved 23 April 2018.
95. "Commonwealth will not step in on Murray-Darling water theft allegations". ABC News. 26 July 2017. Retrieved 23 April 2018.
96. Wahlquist, Calla (27 March 2017). "Barnaby Joyce wants Australia's Leadbeater's possum off endangered list to boost logging". The Guardian. Retrieved 14 August 2017.
97. Minear, Tom; Harris, Rob; Galloway, Anthony (28 March 2017). "Environmentalists slam Barnaby Joyce over Leadbeater's possum status review plan". Herald Sun. Retrieved 14 August 2017.
98. Swan, Jonathan; Visentin, Lisa; Wade, Matt; Khaicy, Gemma (20 April 2014). "Coalition celebrates a religious Easter: Eight of 19 cabinet members are Catholic". The Sydney Morning Herald. Fairfax Media. Retrieved 31 October 2014.
99. Cadzow, Jane (15 May 2015). "Barnaby Joyce: Always the joker in the Pack". Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved 7 February 2018.
100. http://www.news.com.au/lifestyle/parenting/babies/barnaby-joyce-no-longer-has-doubts-about-paternity-of-his-son-sebastian/news-story/9682ae4ee46bbca1cf7be16b3ba53eb6
101. Murphy, Katharine (7 December 2017). "Parliament votes yes and casts a permanent shadow over Abbott's legacy". The Guardian.
102. "Barnaby Joyce's wife to pregnant girlfriend: 'Homewrecker'". Sydney Morning Herald. 11 February 2018. Retrieved 17 February 2018.
103. Gartrell, Adam (4 March 2018). "Barnaby Joyce says he had 'no choice' but to confront paternity rumour". Canberra Times. Retrieved 14 March 2018.
104. http://www.news.com.au/lifestyle/parenting/babies/barnaby-joyce-no-longer-has-doubts-about-paternity-of-his-son-sebastian/news-story/9682ae4ee46bbca1cf7be16b3ba53eb6
105. https://www.theguardian.com/australia-news/2018/apr/20/barnaby-joyces-partner-vikki-campion-gives-birth-to-baby-boy
106. http://www.news.com.au/lifestyle/parenting/babies/barnaby-joyce-no-longer-has-doubts-about-paternity-of-his-son-sebastian/news-story/9682ae4ee46bbca1cf7be16b3ba53eb6
107. Hutchens, Gareth (27 May 2018). "Barnaby Joyce and Vikki Campion reportedly sell story to Channel Seven for $150,000". the Guardian. Retrieved 28 May 2018.

External links

• "Senator Barnaby Joyce". Parliament of Australia.; webpage includes transcript of maiden speech; and all other parliamentary speeches.

v t e Deputy prime ministers of Australia
McEwen Anthony Barnard Cairns Crean Anthony Bowen Keating Howe Beazley Fischer Anderson Vaile Gillard Swan Albanese Truss Joyce McCormack Joyce Marles

v t e (Rudd 2←)   Abbott ministry   (→ Turnbull 1)
Prime Minister: Tony Abbott
Cabinet	Eric Abetz Kevin Andrews Bruce Billson Julie Bishop George Brandis Mathias Cormann Peter Dutton Joe Hockey Greg Hunt Barnaby Joyce Sussan Ley Ian Macfarlane Scott Morrison Christopher Pyne Andrew Robb Nigel Scullion Warren Truss Malcolm Turnbull
Outer Ministry	Simon Birmingham Jamie Briggs Michaelia Cash Mitch Fifield Josh Frydenberg Luke Hartsuyker Michael Keenan Fiona Nash Marise Payne Stuart Robert Michael Ronaldson
Parliamentary Secretaries	Karen Andrews Bob Baldwin Darren Chester Steven Ciobo Richard Colbeck Concetta Fierravanti-Wells Paul Fletcher Michael McCormack Kelly O'Dwyer Christian Porter Scott Ryan Alan Tudge
Dismissed/resigned	David Johnston Arthur Sinodinos Brett Mason

v t e (Abbott ←)   First Turnbull ministry   (→ Turnbull 2)
Prime Minister: Malcolm Turnbull
Cabinet	Simon Birmingham Julie Bishop George Brandis Michaelia Cash Darren Chester Steven Ciobo Mathias Cormann Peter Dutton Mitch Fifield Josh Frydenberg Greg Hunt Barnaby Joyce Sussan Ley Scott Morrison Fiona Nash Kelly O'Dwyer Marise Payne Christian Porter Christopher Pyne Arthur Sinodinos Nigel Scullion
Outer Ministry	Matt Canavan Richard Colbeck Concetta Fierravanti-Wells Paul Fletcher Michael Keenan Scott Ryan Dan Tehan Alan Tudge
Assistant Ministers	Karen Andrews Alex Hawke Peter Hendy Craig Laundy Michael McCormack James McGrath Keith Pitt Jane Prentice Anne Ruston Angus Taylor Ken Wyatt
Dismissed/resigned/lost seat	Jamie Briggs Mal Brough Luke Hartsuyker Andrew Robb Stuart Robert Wyatt Roy Warren Truss

v t e (Turnbull 1←)   Second Turnbull ministry   (→ Morrison 1)
Prime Minister: Malcolm Turnbull
Cabinet	Michael McCormack (Deputy) Simon Birmingham Julie Bishop Matt Canavan Josh Frydenberg David Littleproud Bridget McKenzie John McVeigh Scott Morrison Kelly O'Dwyer Marise Payne Christian Porter Christopher Pyne Nigel Scullion Dan Tehan
Outer Ministry	Darren Chester Paul Fletcher Craig Laundy Ken Wyatt
Assistant Ministers	Karen Andrews David Coleman Mark Coulton David Gillespie Alex Hawke Keith Pitt Jane Prentice Melissa Price Anne Ruston
Resigned	George Brandis Michaelia Cash Steven Ciobo Mathias Cormann Damian Drum Peter Dutton Concetta Fierravanti-Wells Mitch Fifield Luke Hartsuyker Greg Hunt Michael Keenan Sussan Ley Barnaby Joyce Fiona Nash James McGrath Scott Ryan Zed Seselja Arthur Sinodinos Michael Sukkar Angus Taylor Alan Tudge

• Living people
• 1967 births
• Abbott Government
• Australian accountants
• Australian monarchists
• Australian Roman Catholics
• Australian people of New Zealand descent
• People who lost New Zealand citizenship
• Deputy Prime Ministers of Australia
• Government ministers of Australia
• Leaders of the National Party of Australia
• Liberal National Party of Queensland members of the Parliament of Australia
• Members of the Australian House of Representatives
• Members of the Australian House of Representatives for New England
• Members of the Australian Parliament who represented multiple states
• Members of the Australian Senate
• Members of the Australian Senate for Queensland
• Australian anti-abortion activists
• Members of the Cabinet of Australia
• National Party of Australia members of the Parliament of Australia
• People educated at Saint Ignatius' College, Riverview
• People from Tamworth, New South Wales
• Turnbull Government
• University of New England (Australia) alumni
• 21st-century Australian politicians