It was a single-issue party campaigning for a fast implementation of high-speed rail.

It advocated that the first stage of the bullet train should run from Melbourne to Newcastle via Canberra and Sydney, and be built within 5 years.

[4] The party was renamed to Bullet Train For Australia in 2013 and had 18 candidates in the federal election that year, in the ACT, NSW and Victoria.

[5][6] The party fielded four candidates for seats in the House of Representatives in the ACT, NSW and Victoria in the 2016 federal election.

[7] On 23 May 2017, the Australian Electoral Commission approved the party's application for voluntary deregistration.