NSW’S Parliament has formally branded Donald Trump a “revolting slug” who is unfit for office.

Firebrand Greens MP Jeremy Buckingham tabled a motion condemning the US Presidential hopeful and calling him a “revolting slug”— and it passed completely unopposed on this morning.

Mr Buckingham’s motion, effectively agreed to by all MPs in NSW’s upper house, says: “That this House … agrees with those who have described Mr Trump as a “revolting slug” unfit for public office”.

media_camera Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump addresses supporters in Florida.

The motion further condemned the “misogynistic, hateful comments made by the Republican candidate for President of the United States of America, Mr Donald Trump, about women and minorities, including the remarks revealed over the weekend that clearly describe sexual assault.”

The motion also urged NSW MPs to reflect on the “divisive, destructive impact that hate speech from political candidates and members of elected office has on our community.”

Speaking after the motion passed, Mr Buckingham told the Daily Telegraph: “It’s a great that all sides of Australian politics, from conservatives to liberals to greens, agree that Donald Trump is a ‘revolting slug’ and completely unfit for public office.”

“It’s clear that all reasonable and decent people find Donald Trump’s behaviour obnoxious and the world is hoping that American voters reject his politics of hate”.

media_camera Jeremy Buckingham moved the motion on Trump in Parliament this morning. Picture: Richard Dobson

NSW’s upper house has frequently been the scene of colourful speeches and debates.

In March, Liberal MP Peter Phelps compared controversial eyeball tattooing to a sex act and said it should not be banned.

Speaking in a formal debate, Mr Phelps said: “Rugby league is inherently dangerous. Are we going to ban that?”

“Ballet is dangerous. We’re not going ban rugby league, we’re not going to ban ballet … we’re not going to ban **** fisting.”

“Or maybe we are? Maybe we’ve reached a whole new morality in this state that says ‘because I don’t like it and it’s a bit dangerous, let’s just ban it all’.”

Dr Phelps said eyeball tattooing is “silly”. But he defended the right of individuals to be “idiots”.

“I think a whole range of things are silly. I saw one punter when I was catching the train to the airport who had Amy Winehouse tattooed on his left calf — that’s silly to me,” he added.

“I love Amy Winehouse, I think Amy Winehouse is fantastic. But I’m not going to get her tattooed my left calf.”

Mr Buckingham has also been no stranger to colourful and controversy — famously once lighting up an e-cigarette in Parliament to try and prove a point about legal loopholes surrounding the devices.