Aborigines, ironically, had absolutely no political status at the time of Australia's federation.
Officially they didn't exist. The politicians were hoping that they would all die out as quickly as possible, and in any case didn't believe that they were real, equal humans, so they got ignored.
The Australian deserts are important to the original inhabitants of Australia, the Aboriginals. The desert contains dreamtime stories (stories of creation) which are very important to the Aboriginals and it was also their home for the bulk of the population. Today, modern Australia neglects the deserts and its cultural status however work is going into place to conserve landmarks and cultural aspects of the desert.
That's Jewish
In Canada, Aboriginal people gained the right to vote without losing their status in 1960. Before then, if an Aboriginal person wanted to vote, they would have to forfeit their status as an Aboriginal.
In the Northern territory, Queensland and South Australia, the bilby's conservation status is listed as endangered.Its Commonwealth status is listed as vulnerable.
No, and there are no proposals for tidal power in Australia. For more information on the status of tidal power in Australia, see the related link.
Native Americans in the United States has a very similar past and status as the Aborigines
England and Australia.
The Laughing Kookaburra is not endangered. Its conservation status in Australia, federally, is "Secure", and its IUCN conservation status is "Least concern".
One can find a flight status for Cathay Pacific Australia flights on various websites like cathaypacific and Qantas. Both websites offer a list of flight statuses for Cathay Pacific Australia, especially cathaypacific.
Yes. It is quite possible that an individual can become 'totally obsessed' and check one's status quite often. It is also possible for an individual to continually check someone else's status.
Leon V. Chico has written: 'An assessment of the status of private sector development in the states of Chuuk, Kosrae and Yap of the Federated States of Micronesia' -- subject(s): Economic conditions, Industries