Advantages And Disadvantages Of Land Victoria

There is not just one Indigenous culture, instead there is a mixture of current and traditional thoughts, ways and practices.

The procedures that need to be followed when retrieving information for paper based information consist of finding out whether you are allowed access to the information, finding out where the information is stored if you are allowed access to it, looking for the information, taking it from its storage place remembering how it was stored for when the information is to be put back. The procedures that need to be followed when deleting information for paper based information consist of finding out if the information is confidential or not normally something that is confidential has address or names on it, if the information is confidential then it needs to be cross-cut shredded if the information is not confidential then it can be shredded normally. The procedures that need to be followed when archiving information for electronic based information consist of checking to see if the information contains legal information or long-term business obligations, checking to see if there is more than one copy of the information, if there is more than one copy of the information check to see if the extra copies can be deleted, if the

This essay is about the land rights of of Australia and how Eddie Marbo was not happy about his land been taken away from him. In May 1982 Eddie Marbo and four other people of the Murray Islands began to take action in the high court of Australia and confirming their land rights. Eddie Marbo was a torres islander who thought that the Australian laws were wrong and who went to fight and try and change them. He was born in 1936 on Mer which is known as Murray Island. The British Crown in the form of the colony of Queensland became of the sovereign of the islands when they were annexed in1978. They claimed continued enjoyment of there land rights and that had not been validly extinguished by the sovereign. (Australian Bureau of Statistics

Henry George is one of the most important progressives of the 19th and 20th century. George was a big advocate of the idea that resources and opportunity belongs equally to everyone (McCarthy and McMillian 2003). Henry George was born on September 2nd, 1839, in Philadelphia (Encyclopædia Britannica). He left school before he turned fourteen and started working as a clerk. After two years as a clerk, George decided he wanted to go to sea. He would later quit his life at sea to take a stab at the gold rush in Canada, but would find out, upon arriving there, that he was too late (Encyclopædia Britannica). He went to California and started working for a newspaper business, as well as taking part in the Democratic Party politics. Henry George would

Source A is reliable but does not fully support the assertion. Source A, taken from a British-based research in 1997, intends to show how Mao’s preventive healthcare measures improved the peasants’ quality of life but “sparrowcide” had resulted in people having lesser grain as they were eaten by insects. Source A states that Mao had implemented the measures such as “basic healthcare and preventive services”, closing brothels and running campaigns against opium use to bring diseases and vices under control. However, by eradicating the sparrows in the Four Pests Campaign, “the insects ... now devoured the grains instead”.

One failure of Reconstruction would be sharecropping. After the Civil War ended, slaves were formally emancipated. Most of them, however, did not have any skills aside from farm work, so wealthy white farmers allowed poor Americans (mainly blacks) to work on their farms in exchange for part of the crop. While this seems like a great idea, in reality most plantation owners took advantage of their workers. From “Rebuilding the Old Order,” paragraph 2 states, “SHARECROPPERS often found themselves in debt, for they had to borrow on bad terms and had to pay excessively for basic supplies. When the harvest came, if the debt exceeded harvest revenues, the sharecropper remained bound to the owner.” That sort of sounds like another form of slavery,

With the State firmly in opposition to Blue Ridge, opponents of the project began to act. Leaders of the opposition in Ashe and Alleghany counties settled upon the National Wild and Scenic Rivers Act (passed in 1968) as a means to save the New River. At their urging, Rep. Wilmer Mizell (who represented the counties) and Sen. Sam Ervin, late in 1973 introduced identical bills into the House and Senate requiring the Department of the Interior to study the suitability of the New River for inclusion in the National Wild and Scenic River System. Further impetus was given to such designation when the North Carolina General Assembly, with the urging of Sen. Hamilton Horton, in March 1974 designated a 4.5 mile stretch of the river from the confluence of the North and South Forks to the State line as a North Carolina scenic river.

On January 1 1901 Australia became a federated nation after calls from each of the colonies to become a united nation. In the mid 1800’s many colonies were founded and created their own legal systems that wasn’t under control from England. Even though they had their own independent legal systems the Monarch was still the head of state for all of the colonies.

Arguably one of the most notable cases conducted in the Australian High Court, Mabo and others v Queensland (No2) (1992), or shortened to Mabo 2, holds prominent significance in Indigenous Australian history as being the first legal recognition of land rights for Indigenous Peoples under the common law system. Despite the court ruling in favour of Mabo, and additional legislation protecting First Peoples native title claims, little buffer presently exists to prevent land claims from being extinguished. The recent McGlade v Native Title Registrar (2017) decision stands to counter Indigenous Peoples’ rights, as well as amendments to the Native Title Act 1993 Cth to impeach on Indigenous communities’ livelihoods by the restriction of their entitlement

The Indigenous land rights was a significant social justice issue in modern Australian History because indigenous people were treated very unfair because they couldn’t use their own land for what they wanted to such as the Tent Embassy. The Aboriginal Land Rights Act in 1976 was the first attempt by an Australian government to legally recognise the Aboriginal system of land ownership and put into law the concept of inalienable freehold title. “Terra Nullius was how James Cook described Australia and how it was officially viewed up until the last decades of the 20th Century.” When the First Fleet arrived in 1788 the British took over the land without a second thought as to its ownership. They discounted the fact that there were original inhabitants

Imagine that someone knocks on your door one day and says, “We’re taking your house away for governmental use.” This idea is known as eminent domain and it is a very controversial dispute in our society. Eminent domain is the governments right to seize someone’s land and home for other purposes that can ultimately benefit the whole community. Even though eminent domain is technically protected by our 5th Amendment, it is meant to be used properly and only in extreme conditions.

Australian Aborigines have had a traditional relationship with their land since they first came to the Australian continent somewhere from 40,000 to 60,000 years ago to 120,000 years ago (9:9). Before Europeans came and settled the same land, the Aborigines had their own law system, trading systems, and way of caring for their land (12:1-2). Then the First Fleet of Europeans landed at Botany Bay in New South Wales in 1788. The expedition lead by the new Governor Phillip, but directed by King George the Third, was told to endeavor by every possible means to open intercourse with the natives, and to conciliate their affections, enjoining all our subjects to live in amity and kindness with them. And

Terra Nullius was once apparent in Australian society, but has now been nullified with the turn of the century and the changes of societal attitudes. With the political changes in our society, and the apology to Indigenous Australians, society is now witnessing an increase in aboriginals gaining a voice in today’s society. Kevin Rudd’s apology as described by Pat Dodson (2006) as a seminal moment in Australia’s history, expressed the true spirit of reconciliation opening a new chapter in the history of Australia. Although from this reconciliation, considerable debate has arisen within society as to whether Aboriginals have a right to land of cultural significance. Thus, causing concern for current land owners, as to whether they will be

Describe The Federal System Of Government In Australia. Evaluate The Advantages And Disadvantages Of This System.

Colonisation and settlement began in Australia in 1788. Since its beginnings as a penal colony, Australia has now changed and evolved into a nation with some of the highest standards of living in the world. Australia has achieved a democratic and representative parliamentary government, economic growth and development, industrial and technological advancements, and an efficient system of healthcare and social welfare benefits. Australia’s education system has also undergone a myriad of developments and improvements in the 21st century, as a result of newly implemented government policy and funding. However, the colonisation of Australia has also created lasting consequences and implications for a significant group of Australia’s inhabitants; its Indigenous population.