Preview

Political Factors In Australia

Good Essays
Open Document
Open Document
1166 Words
Grammar
Grammar
Plagiarism
Plagiarism
Writing
Writing
Score
Score
Political Factors In Australia
AUSTRALIA: RUNNING LLOYDS BANK IN AUSTRALIA:
Political factors:
Australia is a democracy which is the following: The Constitution, the Federation, and the judicature. The Australian nation, (which is also known as the Commonwealth of Australia), started in 1901 when the six former colonies owned by the British agreed to join together (Federate.). This is now Australia's six states. Since Queen Elizabeth II is the Queen of Australia, Lloyd's bank wouldn't have a problem to run in Australia. All citizens over the age of 18 must vote in the federal and state elections. Australia is a federation of power between state parliaments, courts, and governments. These three levels of power work together to continuously improve Australia.
The Australian
…show more content…
The scientists and researchers from Australia have been held responsible for major, groundbreaking breakthroughs and technological developments all around the world. Australia holds eight Nobel Prize recipients which outstanding for a country with a population of 19 million inhabitants.
The growth of Australia's technology has brought about several imperative results. It has increased opportunities for innovation and design; helped varied industries make improvements in their establishments and helped them to improve their goods. (the quality) As well as this occurring, Australia's economy boosted. It is now one of the world's leading countries for importing and exporting goods. This is partially the reason as to why there hasn't been a recession in 26
…show more content…
This means that there are species of plants and animals that we don't know about yet, but new ones are being discovered every day. Also: The most poisonous creatures and plants are in Australia, percent of flowering plants, eight four percent of mammals, more than the percent of birds, and percent of inshore, freshwater fish are unique to Australia. Additionally, at least eighteen exotic mammals have established feral populations (cats and foxes) which are responsible for the decline as well as the extinction of several native

You May Also Find These Documents Helpful

  • Good Essays

    While we currently have a vast knowledge of various animals and plants and what purposes we can use them for, we have to recognize that there are countless other species out there that we have little to no knowledge about that could possibly have beneficial uses. Even the species we have a deep understanding of could surprise us in the future when we have better technology to research them more profoundly. The Author is trying to convey a message about how we are just killing off potential species…

    • 418 Words
    • 2 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Better Essays

    When comparing the communist nation of China with the democratic nation of Australia many differences are apparent. The application of the legislative (law making and modifying function), executive (administrative function) and judiciary (law enforcing and dispute resolving function) is vastly different between the two nations as can see when we compare and contrast the underlying principles of each system of government. Firstly, both nations claim to uphold the concept of the rule of law, although due to corruptive forces surrounding the Chinese court system, this concept is often thwarted and equality before the law is not upheld. Within the constitutions of both nations the basic principles of separation of powers have been applied; however on examination of the practice of separation within the nations we find that convention (in the case of Australia) and the corruptive influence of the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) have not allowed such separation. Finally, the representation of the people by each nation’s governments will be compared through examining contrasting election and law making practices. With reference to the three arms of government, the comparisons made between the underlying principles of both China and Australia’s systems of government will support the understanding that democratic nations are a government of the people, by the people, for the people; making them just, whilst communist nations often struggle to provide the same justice and citizen involvement in their political process.…

    • 1333 Words
    • 6 Pages
    Better Essays
  • Good Essays

    The Cold War stimulated the ‘fear of communism’, which had extremely cohesive and divisive implications amongst Australian society and politics. The fear of communism exercised it’s powerful influence over the minds of Australians from about 1949 with the beginning of the Cold War and the communist revolution in China, until about the end of Australia’s involvement in the Vietnam War in 1972. Through close examination of the ALP split as a result of the Communist Party Dissolution Bill (CPDB) and the Petrov affair, and Australia’s involvement in the Vietnam War it can be seen just how divisive the communist scare was, as well as creating cohesion.…

    • 750 Words
    • 3 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Good Essays

    Australia's collective desire of nationalism as well as patriotism lead to its formation as a federation and this willingness to unify the divided colonies was a reflection of an ulterior, racist purpose. Federation is the act of constituting a political unity out of a number of separate colonies or states. Before Australia's eventual federation on January 1 of 1901, there had been years of debate, since the idea was first introduced in Sydney during an inter-colonial conference until its implementation almost twenty years later, on whether or not Australia should federate. Prior to 1901 the country was divided into 6 separate, self-governing colonies, each ultimately under Britain's rule and numerous politicians had been pushing for Australia to federate and after being initially rejected during a conference in Melbourne in 1899 it was later given Royal Assent on 9 July, 1900. There were a number of reasons that opposed the idea to federate. Fears of smaller colonies being overpowered, patriotic feelings towards a particular colony, the cost of running a central parliament would be too high, as well as rising hostilities between colonies. However the grounds in favour of the idea for a federal government took precedence, almost all revolving around a very prejudicial concept. Australia had a very strong sense of nationalist pride, the desire to become a unified nation. They wished to evolve from their origin as second class convicts and uphold the British way of life. This is reflected in their motives to federate: to create a unified immigration legislation to restrict the entry of non-Europeans and creating tariff barriers to protect Australian from foreign contest. Furthermore, supporters of federation reasoned that it was part of ones patriotic duty to keep the nation "snowy" white and that it was vital to maintain the purity of their race. "The Mongolian Octopus - His Grip on Australia," a cartoon published by Bulletin Magazine in 1886 was a mode of…

    • 972 Words
    • 4 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Satisfactory Essays

    Similar to the United States and the United Kingdom, Australia has two major political parties. The two parties consist of the Liberal party and the Labor party, which are the biggest among all the other parties. The next in line of the Australian political parties is the Greens, which is significantly smaller than the Liberal or Labor parties. People with the Liberal party are in favor of more of a capitalist society. Currently Australia is under the control of the Liberal party led by Malcolm Turnbull.…

    • 320 Words
    • 2 Pages
    Satisfactory Essays
  • Better Essays

    Kevin Michael Rudd was Australia’s 26th Prime Minister who held office for two and a half years. Kevin Rudd became Prime Minister in 2007. He is the first former Prime Minister to return to the office since Robert Menzies in 1949, and only the second Labor Prime Minister to do so. Kevin Rudd is one of the most significant Australian Prime Ministers of his time. Kevin Rudd made many contributions to Australia’s post-war development after WWll some of the contributions include Environmental policies, taxation policies and Defense policies. Kevin Rudd had a significant contribution to the Australian society as he had implemented a policy which helped decrease greenhouse gases, a policy which aided in counterbalancing tax rates, and a policy that altered our defense force however the Rudd government had failed to accomplish some policies such as the criticism made about greenhouse gases and the loss of jobs by the taxation drop. An analysis will be provided for the discussion of these contributions.…

    • 1564 Words
    • 7 Pages
    Better Essays
  • Satisfactory Essays

    As proud Australians, we like to feel a sense of belonging to the commonwealth nations which were all part of Britain’s empire at one time. Losing this valuable historical connection to our forefathers would diminish our sense of national pride and identity, destroying the rich state of our constitutional monarchy would not be an intelligent idea.…

    • 399 Words
    • 2 Pages
    Satisfactory Essays
  • Good Essays

    Due to involvement in World War 2, 1942-1943 were times of considerable social changes in Australia. With the men all off fighting in the war, women's roles changed to fill the places left by men. Wartime controls as well as the American Forces arriving in Australia and the introduction of the National Security Act by the Menzies Government also had an impact on life in Australian society.…

    • 1005 Words
    • 5 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Good Essays

    Non-voters are often generalized as lazy or selfish, but it viable that it is in their own self-interest not to vote. Forcing someone to betray their own self-interest it strictly undemocratic. A non-vote can mean apathy, but it can also mean disagreement or contentment with all candidates. Even if a compulsory system could be considered constitutional, how would the finer point be determined? To what extend will the United States go to enforce it? Furthermore, to what degree of punishment does the citizen have to pay if they neglect the “democratic duty” to cast a vote? Even further, how many strikes does that citizen get? Will the punishments continue to get worse as they continue to abstain from placing their vote? These are all crucial questions that would take…

    • 917 Words
    • 4 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Good Essays

    Changes in attitudes and values: changing social norms= less agreement and certainty about the religious, ethical and moral bases of community life. In an effort to define the values that government secondary schools in NSW should uphold, the NSW department of Education issued a revised document in 1991 titles ‘The Values we teach’. E.g’s: Of goals in this document: a multicultural in nature, democratic actively contributing to the life of the school and the wider community.…

    • 263 Words
    • 2 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Good Essays

    The principle of state sovereignty has a profound effect on the promotion and maintenance of world order, however, nations still abuse its immense power to disrupt the protection of human rights. State Sovereignty is the ultimate law-making power of a state. It is the ability of a state to govern within its own borders without external influence/interference. However, state sovereignty is quite ambiguous, it is both a barrier and a vehicle for the promotion and maintenance of world order. Countries with strong legal systems might use their sovereignty to prevent/ prosecute human rights offences. For instance, Australia has used its sovereignty to create the Criminal Code Act 1995, which prohibits sexual servitude. Though It can be used by governments…

    • 324 Words
    • 2 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Good Essays

    Australia should not detach itself from the British Monarchy and become a republic. In doing so, Australia will abolish its constitutional monarchy system of government that has worked exceptionally well for it and its people. Australia does not need to prove its independence by becoming a republic. On top of this, a republic is a useless change for Australia, and in becoming one, many concerns and issues will arise. Cutting all ties with the British Monarchy and becoming a republic is a disadvantageous move for Australia.…

    • 935 Words
    • 4 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Satisfactory Essays

    Russian Imperialism

    • 903 Words
    • 4 Pages

    _______ has been pulling through the global recession better than any other country in the realm.…

    • 903 Words
    • 4 Pages
    Satisfactory Essays
  • Good Essays

    Australia’s Migration Policies and how they have changed over time. With a focus on the period since 1945 Migration laws in Australia have been updated and changed notably post World War II. These changes have affected Australia's political scene and economical value immensely since the 1940s and continue to have an effect today. The Australian population heavily fluctuated in the 1940s, taking citizens in at a capacity that was entirely new for Australia. Migration laws today have changed a considerable amount since then, with Australia ever evolving and adapting to the foreseeable needs of the nation.…

    • 769 Words
    • 4 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Powerful Essays

    As Australia’s closest geographical neighbour, Indonesia and Australia have contrasting economies in regards to a number of different indicators. Economic growth, the increases in real GDP of an economy over a period of years, is an indicator which determines the size of an economy[1]. Along with economic development, these factors decide the classification of an economy either as an advanced economy, or a developing economy. Economic development is changes in an economy which result in a change in economic growth and human development[2]. The final indicator which is used to distinguish between the two economies is the economic role played by the government. This includes government expenditure as well as the impact that political decisions have on the economy. Despite receiving a milder downturn as a result of the GFC than Australia, Indonesia is characterized by these three indicators as a developing economy whereas Australia is an advanced economy on all facets of its growth and development.…

    • 1727 Words
    • 7 Pages
    Powerful Essays