Before it became its own country, Australia was the furthest part of the British empire. The British ruled over the far off land in much the same way they ruled over their other lands, with government and laws meant to benefit the crown.
Australia did not take over Britain. Britain actually took over Australia originally and formed colonies on that continent. Later, the Australian people moved away from British rule.
Because of the (British Empire). Britain used to rule Australia along with more of the world than anyother country,hence why theres such strong ties to Great Britain all over the world.
In the 1700s, Britain claimed and settled into Australia, as Britain declared the island and continent sparsely uninhabited, or, 'terra nulius', under which they began to rule this territory.
No, Britain is composed of England, Wales and Scotland. At no time did William rule over Scotland.
Because It takes longer to fly over Queensland Queenslanders are slow
Great Britain colonized Australia in 1783 after it lost its American colonies. During British rule a number of indigenous uprisings and rebellions took place. They include The Rum Rebellion (1808), Castle Hill convict rebellion (1804) and Eureka Rebellion (1854).
The British took over Ghana in 1921
Yes, prior to the US Declaration of Independence.
The sword was meant to give rule over Britain.
when did england take over the 13 colonies
At the time Australia was under British rule. So when the UK entered the war, Australian troops were also deployed. They fight for their king/queen, of Britain.
Britain did not oppress Australia, and force it to remain a colony. There was not the same violence as seen in the American War of Independence, and perhaps Britain wanted to avoid replaying this event. The fact is that Australia had enough wealth and significance on the world stage by the beginning of the 20th century to make a successful bid for self-government.