all of them
No, there are hundreds of thousands of aborigines still alive and well in Australia. The 2006 census counted 455,028 Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people.
Dennis Trewin has written: 'Population distribution, Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Australians, 2001' -- subject(s): Aboriginal Australians, Census, 2001, Population, Statistics, Torres Strait Islanders 'Australian and New Zealand Standard Industrial Classification (Anzsic) 2006' 'Statistics in the Labor Market the Role in Planning and Policy Formulation'
The total population of Australia is just over 23,000,000. Indigenous peoples make up about 1% of the population, so that would be about 200,000, according to the World Almanac and Book of Facts 2007. Wikipedia puts the estimate at 2.5% for the indigenous peoples of the mainland plus the inhabitants of the Torres Islands. You may have to do a little more digging to find a more exact demographic.Also see the Web Link 'Australian Bureau of Statistics - Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Population'.Most recent census figures for Australia's indigenous people are for 2006. Australia's total Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander population at this stage was an estimated 517,200but this is not restricted to full-blooded Aborigines, as it includes anyone who claims to have aboriginal blood.The breakdown for the states and territories is as follows:New South Wales: 148,200 indigenous AustraliansVictoria: 30,800Queensland: 146,400South Australia: 26,000Western Australia: 77,900Tasmania: 16,900Northern Territory: 66,600Australian Capital Territory: 4,000
The percentage of people who identify themselves as white or Caucasian in Australia is 92 percent. The Asian population in Australia is 7 percent.
Yes, there are approximately 455,031 indigenous Australians, comprising 2.4 percent of the Australian population. In 2006, 455,028 Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people were counted in the Australian Census.
In 1967 a Commonwealth Referendum was held which allowed Aboriginal people for the first time to be counted as part of the Australian population. The change to the Constitution also allowed the Australian Government to legislate on behalf of all Indigenous people. The first census which included Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people took place in 1971. The restrictive laws relating to Aboriginal Australians that had been in operation for over three decades were not abolished until a Labor Government under the Prime Ministership of Gough Whitlam came to power in 1972. As citizens of Australia, Aboriginal Australians have very right to vote just like any other citizen. Learn more about Aboriginal Australia in First People Then And Now: Introducing Indigenous Australians by Marji Hill
As of my last update, the estimated population of Indigenous Australians, often referred to as Aboriginal Australians, is around 800,000, which is about 3.3% of the total Australian population. This number includes various groups such as Aboriginal peoples and Torres Strait Islanders. It's important to note that census data and definitions of identity can vary, impacting these figures. For the most current statistics, it is advisable to refer to the latest Australian Bureau of Statistics reports.
Native Hawaiin
Generally, Aboriginal people didn't have rights and freedom, until WWII Aboriginal people then where allowed to vote, be part of the Census and be an Citizen. Aboriginal people are Australians and have the same rights as white Australians, they shouldn't be discriminated against for whatever reason whether it is a good discrimination or ill.
From the 2000 Census - White, caucasian - 70% African American - 5% Native American - 1% Asian Pacific Islander - 3% Hispanic - 18% Other - 3%
The most recent census figures for Australia's indigenous people are for 2006, and the population of people of Aboriginal heritage in Queensland at that time was 146,400.
Overall, women earned less than men in all occupations.