assuming you mean 'how did life differ for Australians after Federation'. The country then had direct rule, not dependant on a parliament 20 thousand kilometres away initiating laws etc.
That the things that unite us as Australians are always more important and more substantial than the things that might from time to time divide us.
As a dangerous anarchist movement
88 Australians died :(
in 1890 im not sure what happened in federation but all i know is that in 1900 Queen Victoria let there be federation and in 1901 federation was announced!!!!
Salisbury (now Harare) was the headquarters of the Federation.
They had different opinions on federation because not many people liked the goverment.
Yes, Australians do have the Right to Life organization that advocates anti-abortion agendas. This organization is called the Australian Federation of Right to Life.
because they wanted it
Australians were actually representing their colonies in the Boer War. The colonies, or states, did not join together under the name of the Commonwealth of Australia until Federation, which occurred on 1 January 1901.
Life before Federation was quite different many women didn't work and life was much harder.The states weren't called colonies and you had to have a passport if you wanted to pass from one colony to another each state had its own premier who made up the rules of how the state would be run.
Banjo Paterson was a supporter of the Federation and wrote poems and articles advocating for a united Australia. He used his writing to promote the idea of a national identity and a unified government for the colony. His work helped to inspire and unite Australians during the Federation movement.
sluts
Australians come from roughly about 150 different countries
The Majority of Australians did support Edmond Barton in his fight for Australian Federation. However he was not a popular leader in political circles.
Federation
Aspects of a Life Working with Indigenous Australians - 2012 V is rated/received certificates of: Australia:PG
Yes, English is spoken by both Australians and Americans, though the dialects are different.