Tasmania

The Federation of Australia was when six separate, self-governing colonies of Queensland, New South Wales, Victoria, Tasmania, South Australia, and Western Australia united to establish the Commonwealth of Australia. The federation of Australia was a difficult process as the states could not agree on the final constitution. At first, the idea of Federation was quite unpopular. Each colony had view themselves as a country and citizens had grown patriotic of their own . One of the more…

TASK1 1. Constituion of Australia 2. It controls the government of Australia 3. Legislative,executive and judicial power 4. Legislative power writes the law 5. Judicial power and executive checks these new laws. 0 6. Common wealth of federal state Local shire,city,rural city 7. Common wealth government can make financial grants to a state or a territory and specify how the money is spent. 8. State government makes laws that affect most areas of our lives,such as health,education and transport 9.…

confessions are made voluntarily. However, this does not address the more complex issues of linguistic and cultural misunderstanding. Unfortunately, there are no rules for police to follow when interrogating Aboriginal people in New South Wales and Tasmania. Such guidelines are bound to be inadequately observed while so many people are unaware of the extent of the differences between Standard English and Aboriginal English. Accomodating ways of communicating Aboriginal English within the…

Introduction – *Infraclass Metatheria includes pouched mammals andwas first proposed by Thomas Henry Huxley (1880) comprising 272 primitive mammals. *Metatherians are an…

The Precedent of Mandatory Voting “Elections belong to the people. It's their decision. If they decide to turn their back on the fire and burn their behinds, then they will just have to sit on their blisters.” In his autobiography, Abraham Lincoln said this when discussing the voter turnout among the general population (Cite1). The idea of mandatory voting is not a new one, dating back to the city of Athens in ancient Greece (Cite). Since then, the idea of forcing a nation’s citizens to vote…

Cancer Cancer is disease of the body’s cells. Most of the time cells grow and multiply in a controlled way, however, if there in a mistake or interruption to the cell process making abnormal cells that grow and multiply in an uncontrolled way. Cancer is the word used to describe this collection of cells, as they grow and quickly spread though the body. Cancer can arise from almost any type of tissue cell, meaning cancer actually refers to approximately 100 diseases. In 2016 it is estimated…

induced psychosis and querying schizophrenia. Luke comes from a low socioeconomic background and is currently receiving youth allowance payments. Luke is a smoker with a history of illicit drug use and alcohol abuse. Luke has recently moved back to Tasmania after living in Queensland for the past nine months, and is now currently homeless. Schizophrenia is one of the more sever mental illnesses, characterised by a major disturbance in thought, cognition, perception and psychosocial functioning…

lockout laws have left numerous locals feeling as if the NSW government is putting restraints on their lives by taking away the wild Sydney night life. Now, the Australian Government wants to enforce similar regulations all across Queensland, Victoria, Tasmania and South Australia. The public is heavily divided on this issue – several argue that the lockout laws will be excellent for tourism and the safety of people’s lives. On the…

23 Melbourne, Victoria: St Patrick’s Cathedral Robert Mackenzie, Melbourne, 1876-79; completed by George Fincham, Richmond, 1880; enlarged by George Fincham, 1886 and 1889; enlarged by Fincham & Hobday, 1896 3 manuals, 36 speaking stops, 7 couplers, tubular-pneumatic action Engraver: Unknown Source: The Australasian Sketcher (27 March 1880), p. 44 The building of this organ, the second in the Cathedral, was started by Robert Mackenzie of Melbourne in 1876. After a series of delays, George…

the scarcity of the surface water. The lakes dried out too. Some of the animals lost their habitat and were left in the dry landscapes [1]. As more detailed environmental data was obtained, it has become obvious that the climate of Sahul (Australia+Tasmania+New Guinea) was increasingly arid and erratic during the past 450,000 years [2]. This change in climate decreased the vegetation, had periodic droughts and changes in the temperatures were observed. The images below show how the land changed…