The New South Wales government offered a reward of 10,000 pounds to the first person to find gold.
10 000 pounds
Originally in Australia, the government did not offer reward for finding gold, as it was thought the early discoveries would cause unrest among the convicts. The government only offered a reward after transportation of convicts to Australia ceased. Following the end of transportation, the Australian government offered incentives to find gold in order to stem the tide of Australians leaving for the Californian goldrushes. Valuable manpower was being lost from Australia. Therefore, despite early gold discoveries being suppressed, the New South Wales government decided to offer a substantial reward to the first person to find gold. Only the first person needed a reward in order for people to stay in Australia. Once the goldrush began, Australian would-be prospectors concentrated their efforts at finding their "fortune in gold" on Australian soil.
Is a government position given to a person as a reward for his or her service to a political party called a patronage job? *it is called the SPOILS system*
True
The reward for being the first to find a route to the north was 2000 pounds.
One can get a Discover Card cash back reward by collecting Discover Card points. One can collect those points by purchasing items with the card and then one can use those points to get rewards.
A person who does not know about a reward cannot claim it for the simple fact that they would have no idea they were a winner. If someone informed them of their reward, they would then be able to claim it.
James Bolanf
no.
the reward all depends on the store or person that is giving it to you
In a centrally planned economy, the government is completely in charge of the economy. There is no reward for individual hard work. The government tells everyone what to do.
The New South Wales government offered a reward for whoever found the first payable gold because too many people were leaving Australia for the Californian goldfields. The colony faced a huge loss of labour, and the government wanted to stem the tide of people leaving the country. Edward Hargraves was lucky enough to be the one who found the first payable gold so the government had to follow through with its promise.