Yes they controll all industries as they are the Governance of all laws that apply and implement strict covenants on companies industrial, oh&s, pay rates, employment laws and also set standards within certain industries that benifit employees over employers. They also can implement new taxes, rules and regulations with out the Diplomatic rule where people have influence on the laws, taxes and policies. So yes they actually do have great controll over industries.
No, the Australian Government does not control many industries at all. The Government legislates to ensure all industries comply with fair trading laws, environmental requirements and so forth. It does not control all industries. Australia is a capitalist nation, which means that people are able to engage in free trade. therefore, within the tourism industry, manufacturing industry, mining industry, agricultural industry, education industry, business industry and so on, people are free to run their own businesses how they like - as long as they comply with the laws that regulate each industry.
Australia may have a territorial claim on the Antarctic continent, but it does not control any part of it.
No. Never. Regardless of one's personal views about the direction of any given government, Australia has never had a Fascist government.
anarchy
Ancient Rome did not control any single continent; it had territories and provinces on all the continents except Australia, but did not control the entire land mass.
Anarchy.
anarchay
Australia's native inhabitant people Aborigins lost "control" over the continent (if there ever was any unified control) and it became populated by europeans.
Are there any drawbacks to Oregon industries
There is no official partnership between the US government and any church. The US government has never been in control of a church, and no church has ever been in control of the government.
In Australia exports overseas are covered by the federal government.
They don't control any areas anymore. Government have eradicated them from the country.
No. As an explorer, James Cook had little influence on any government in any country. And contrary to popular belief, he did not establish settlement in Australia, so had no influence on the government there.