women,medibank and giving aboriginies theyre rights
In summary, Gough Whitlam: · Gave single mothers allowance · Introduced no-fault divorce principle · Family Law Act 1975: women leaving abusive relationships were not labelled as "guilty" · Removed sales tax on contraceptive pill · Equal pay
To allow many young people and, importantly, women, an opportunity to obtain a university degree and broaden their career choices.
*women were treated equally; they had many more opportunities *multiculturalism *giving more rights to Aboriginals (land rights, etc) *introduced medibank aka. medicare today
Gough Whitlam made a large contribution to Australia, mainly in the three areas of Aboriginal and women rights as well as multiculturalism. Whitlam introduced womens equality and gave them equal pay. This led to more women joining the workforce and straying from the stereotype of being a housewife. More women joined university and they were able to work in more jobs (unlike before where they were only able to work in teaching, nursing and being receptionists). Due to Whitlam, they were also given maternity leave which let them work and have children at the same time without losing their jobs. Womens abuse, harassment and discrimination decreased and they were finally being seen as independent. For aboriginals, he created schools which allowed aboriginal children to learn about their culture and lifestyle. he also introduced a flag which basically gave them a bit more independence. Their traditions and their history became more learnt about. Whitlam also stopped conscription and criminal execution. He also took Australian troops out of the Vietnam war and essentially saved many lives as well as stopped the white australian policy. There were many ways in which he contributed to Australia. Without increasing equality as he did, we wouldnt be like we are today.
Australian perspectives on immigration, war, sexual morality, the role of women and the environment were undergoing radical change. In 1974, the White Australia Policy was scrapped. Throughout the decade, women won the right to equal pay and maternity leave and Indigenous peoples made progress on land rights. In 1972, Australian troops were withdrawn from Vietnam and in 1975; the nation was rocked by the dismissal of Prime Minister Gough Whitlam
The cast of Women in Motion - 2011 includes: Alex Gough as Alex gough Kristina Groves as Kristina groves Mellisa Hollingsworth as Mellisa hollingsworth Kaillie Humphries as Kaillie humphries Carla Macleod as Carla macleod
Alex Gough of Canada won the bronze medal in women's singles luge.
Cesar E. Chaves (accent over the e in Cesar, and a in Chaves)
Some would say yes he did. He introduced a lot of social reforms including Medicare (Medibank), changes to the Family Court, withdrew Australian forces from Vietnam and abolished conscription, equal opportunities for women in Federal Government employment, introduced the Metric System of weights and measures, and a great range of other social and economic improvements. Some feel he was defeated in the end by political manouvering by his opponents. However, on the other side of the coin: whilst initially popular, the fast pace of Whitlam's reforms engendered caution amongst the electorate, and the economy was beset by high inflation combined with economic stagnation.
Mona AlMunajjed has written: 'Saudi women speak' -- subject(s): Women, Social conditions, Women in development, Economic conditions 'Women in Saudi Arabia today' -- subject(s): Women, Social conditions, Women in development, Education, Economic conditions
Fenella Mukangara has written: 'Beyond inequalities' -- subject(s): Women, Social conditions, Economic conditions 'Women in Tanzania' -- subject(s): Women, Social conditions, Women in development, Economic conditions
The new government introduced laws to improve lives of women. State schools were established, schooling was made compulsory for all girls. Their fathers could no longer force them into marriage against their will. Marriage was made into a contract entered into freely and registered under civil law. Divorce was made legal and could be applied on both men and women. Women could now train for jobs, become artists or run small business.