Electoral district of Beverley
Beverley was an electoral district of the Legislative Assembly in the Australian state of Western Australia from 1890 to 1950.
| Beverley Western Australia—Legislative Assembly | |
|---|---|
| State | Western Australia |
| Dates current | 1890–1950 |
| Namesake | Beverley |
The district was based on the rural town of Beverley lying to the east of Perth. It was one of the original 30 seats contested at the 1890 election.
Beverley was abolished at the 1950 election; its final member, James Mann, was transferred to the seat of Avon Valley.
Members
| Member | Party | Term | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Charles Harper | Ministerial | 1890–1901 | |
| Opposition | 1901–1904 | ||
| Independent | 1904–1905 | ||
| Edmund Smith | Ministerial | 1905–1908 | |
| John Hopkins | Ministerial | 1908–1910 | |
| Nat Harper | Ministerial | 1910–1911 | |
| Frank Broun | Liberal | 1911–1914 | |
| Charles Wansbrough | Country | 1914–1917 | |
| Frank Broun | Country | 1917–1923 | |
| Country (MCP) | 1923–1924 | ||
| Charles Wansbrough | Country (ECP) | 1924–1930 | |
| James Mann | Country | 1930–1949 | |
| Independent | 1949 | ||
| LCL | 1949–1950 | ||
gollark: Anyway, the linear programming thing: just how do you assign values for millions of different end-product goods? If you have people vote on it, they'll probably only be remotely competent to decide on a summary or something, and the process of translating the summaries into full plans will probably involve someone making subjective decisions themselves and influencing the process.
gollark: Yes, that is very silly.
gollark: And each of those needs its own inputs.
gollark: If you want, say, 100000 winter coats (large) (blue), you also have to produce a lot of dye (blue), fabric, factories for coat production, and all that.
gollark: Anyway, the best mathematical thing for central planning is apparently "linear programming", and to make that useful you need to decide on (in some form) the "value" of each output of your production.
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