No. Australia was not even a country when the British first arrived.
The first people to inhabit the land were the indigenous people now known as Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islanders. They did not practice democracy, but had an essentially patriarchal society, although the rules were made by the women.
British
The British Colony's
Australia was a democracy from the date it became a single country, or nation, which was 1 January 1901. The need for democratic government in the colonies became apparent following the Eureka Stockade in 1854.
The British put their prisoners there.
Antigua and Barbuda (counted as one country), Australia are members of the British Commonwealth that begin with the letter 'A'.
it was the English who brought chickens (or 'chooks' as they are called in Australia) to Australia. The first chooks arrived on the First Fleet, along with a variety of other poultry.
I think you mean which former British territory, since it is no longer a part of the UK. Australia is both a continent and country.
Racism isn't a problem to democratic countries. Most countries have problems with racism.
No. Australia is completely democratic. Citizens are free to express their opinions and follow whomever they wish politically, socially and religiously.
Being a democratic country, elections are held in Australia to select those whom the people want to represent them in government.
The Tasmanian devil was not introduced into Australia. It is native to the country, and was on both Tasmania and the mainland long before Europeans ever arrived.
26th January 1788 first fleet of convicts arrived in Australia...it is an Anniversary of our ancestors arriving in the country