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Implementing widely shared visions of better cities in the twentieth century required legislative backing. This was a protracted process in every Australian state and certainly in New South Wales where it was linked distinctively to metropolitan governance reforms. Unpacking a tortured political narrative of anticipation and rejection, this article charts the interplay of the professional, parliamentary, and popular quests for effective town planning legislation through the first half of the twentieth century. Its eventual achievement by the McKell government in 1945 was, for once, not chimerical, with a new Act of Parliament that fundamentally altered the statutory environment for urban development.

‘Will-o’-the-wisp’: The Extended Campaign for Town Planning Legislation in New South Wales