Timothy Wilson

The 10 most recent “Aye” and “No” votes recorded in the Australian Parliament's own division records this term, sourced directly from aph.gov.au independently of the voting-record data above.

We estimate Timothy Wilson received a parliamentary salary of: $239,270

Based on the Remuneration Tribunal base salary of $239,270 plus any additional allowance for ministerial, shadow or office-holder roles held at time of generation.

Expenses data not available for this period.

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• One-third of Australians think banks do nothing for the greater public good (2019-02-13)
  Samuel Wilson, Jason Pallant, Timothy Colin Bednall
  More than a third (35.4%) of respondents surveyed by the Australian Leadership Index believe banking and financial institutions show “no leadership for the greater good”.
• Blunders aside, most Australians believe state premiers have been effective leaders during pandemic (2020-10-16)
  Samuel Wilson, Jason Pallant, Sylvia T. Gray, Timothy Colin Bednall, Vlad Demsar
  New research shows WA Premier Mark McGowan has been rated highest in terms of leadership for the greater good, while Victorian leader Dan Andrews has surprisingly held steady through the second wave.
• New research shows Australians lack faith in our political parties to provide real leadership (2019-04-24)
  Samuel Wilson, Jason Pallant, Timothy Colin Bednall
  According to a new survey, nearly a third of Australians believe the Coalition shows no ‘leadership for the public good’. Labor fared little better.
• How the coronavirus pandemic is (finally) resulting in leadership for the greater good (2020-04-24)
  Samuel Wilson, Jason Pallant, Sylvia T. Gray, Timothy Colin Bednall
  A new survey reveals that public trust in the federal government’s ability to provide good, effective leadership has skyrocketed since the coronavirus crisis began.
• Best on ground: why Australians think sporting bodies provide strongest leadership for public good (2019-09-09)
  Adam Karg, Emma Sherry, Jason Pallant, Samuel Wilson, Tim Breitbarth, Timothy Colin Bednall
  While trust in politics maybe at an all-time low, new research finds that trust in sporting bodies is relatively high.
• Pandemic widens gap between government and Australians’ view of education (2020-11-11)
  Melissa A. Wheeler, Jason Pallant, Samuel Wilson, Timothy Colin Bednall, Vlad Demsar
  The way in which Australians think about leadership in the education sector has changed throughout the pandemic. It’s seen as a public good, with ethics and accountability gaining in importance.
• Seen to be green? Research reveals how environmental performance shapes public perceptions of our leaders (2021-07-07)
  Vlad Demsar, Jason Pallant, Melissa A. Wheeler, Samuel Wilson, Sylvia T. Gray, Timothy Colin Bednall
  Alarmingly for the Morrison government, the public has well and truly registered its lack of action on climate change.
• Students’ own low expectations can reinforce their disadvantage (2014-03-04)
  Nicholas Biddle
  The Conversation is running a series, Class in Australia, to identify, illuminate and debate its many manifestations. Here, Nicholas Biddle outlines how students’ low aspirations can lead to poor outcomes…
• Building a ‘second nature’ into our cities: wildness, art and biophilic design (2018-03-07)
  Jordan Lacey
  If the nature we desire is, in fact, its expression as untamed wildness, then we should turn to the creativity of artists as well as urban designers when building our cities.
• How The Conversation’s journalism made a difference in September (2020-10-09)
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• Universities spend millions on accessing results of publicly funded research (2017-12-12)
  Mark C. Wilson
  Universities in New Zealand spent close to US$15 million on subscriptions to just four publishers in 2016, data that was only released following a request to the Ombudsman.
• Religious freedom should not necessitate sexual discrimination (2015-06-12)
  Timothy W. Jones
  Australia has an apparent conflict between religious freedom and sexual anti-discrimination legislation. It is particularly prominent in three areas: marriage, education, and social service provision.
• Japan’s new whaling program is a small win for whales, but… (2014-11-20)
  Indi Hodgson-Johnston, Julia Jabour
  This week, Japan announced a research plan for its New Scientific Whale Research Program in the Antarctic Ocean, to replace previous programs. In March this year, Japan’s previous whaling program, JARPA…
• An open letter to the Prime Minister on the climate crisis, from 154 scientists (2016-08-24)
  Andrew Glikson
  Atmospheric, marine, environmental, biological and medical scientists join in calling for more focus on the damage being wrought by climate change.
• From gun kits to 3D printable guns, a short history of rogue gun makers (2018-08-01)
  Timothy D. Lytton
  Since the 1980s, anyone can purchase firearms without legal restrictions, in the form of parts kits. But there is an ominous difference between gun kit makers and the distribution of 3D gun plans.
• How much longer can Keir Starmer survive? (2026-02-09)
  Martin Farr
  The prime minister was more reliant on his chief of staff than most. Now he’s alone, facing calls to resign.
• Juliet and Romeo strains to be meaningful but never earns its emotional crescendos (2025-06-10)
  Emily Rowe
  This is Verona as filtered through a Eurovision lens.
• BBC chair: leak of No 10’s choice attempts to destroy independence of appointments (2020-10-01)
  Jean Seaton
  Leaks in the press about the prime minister’s preferred candidates for two of the most senior roles in British broadcasting are a deliberate and dangerous tactic.