yes
Western Australia was the last of the colonies to agree to Federation. Whie Premier's objections were based on the distance from the eastern states and the trade centres of Australia.
By agreeing to trade, travel, become a nation and more benifts
Her children (I don't agree - see discussion, babsiep)
well he was very involved with federating Australia, then he made a very moving speech to try get people to agree with federation. And after that speech federation kept getting more and more votes which caused federation and then the voters elected him primeinister.
The last colony to agree to join the Australian Federation was Western Australia, because they felt cut off from Australia as their main city, Perth, was one of the furthest away from any other of the big cities.
Queen Victoria was named after two people. She was not named until her baptism because people could not agree on one. Her father had several ideas about what her name could be (Charlotte, Elizabeth) but his brother King George IV vetoed them. He then consented for her to be named Alexandrina Victoria after her god-father Czar Alexander of Russia and her mother Duchess Victoria of Kent.
Because originally the two most influential states NSW and Victoria could not agree on what state would house the Capital, so the only way to settle it was to create a non state to house the capital in the middle of no where. (political thinking) Makes one wonder why the whole world is still at war.
Western Australia wasn't the last to join the federation as all the colonies federated at the same time. However, Western Australia was certainly the last to agree to Federation. Western Australia held back from agreeing to join the federation, as Premier and former explorer John Forrest wanted to ensure the economic security of the state, given its distance from the more highly populated eastern states. Western Australia itself was divided over the decision to join, as the people of Albany pushed to be included as part of South Australia, rather than aligning themselves with Perth and Fremantle. Despite this, Forrest's 31 July 1900 referendum on whether the Western Australians wished to join the rest of the commonwealth was resoundly accepted throughout the state.
I Agree !
Western Australia
For protection
sure