Yes. Australia was colonised by Britain in 1788, and thus was completely under British control until 1901, the years of Australia's Federation. Even then, Australia remained under diminishing British control right up until the Australia Act of 1986.
Yes. It was English explorer Matthew Flinders, the first known European explorer to circumnavigate the Australian continent in 1802, who is credited with assigning the name 'Australia' to this continent although it did not immediately receive universal approval.
Flinders first proposed the name "Terra Australis" be adopted instead of "New Holland", the name by which the Dutch knew Australia, or "New South Wales", which Cook had named the eastern half when he claimed it for England. In 1814 when Flinders published his work 'A Voyage to Terra Australis', he used the term 'Australia' within the book.
Around 1818, Governor Lachlan Macquarie, arguably the most influential man in Australia at the time, also requested that the name "Australia" be officially ascribed. It was formally adopted in 1824.
The British colonised Australia, and appointed a Governor of their choosing. This Governor abided by the edicts and rules of the British Government, but he had the freedom to make changes and improvements in the laws as they applied specifically to Australia - with permission from the British authorities, of course.
Yes. The British colonised Australia, and appointed a Governor of their choosing. This Governor abided by the edicts and rules of the British Government, but he had the freedom to make changes and improvements in the laws as they applied specifically to Australia - with permission from the British authorities, of course.
Egypt fell under British control in 1882 when it became a protectorate of the realm. It was given independence in 1922.
Independently-governed nations, part of the British Commonwealth of Nations.
During the 1900's the British Empire had control of Canada, New Zealand and Australia, though by this time they had some level of independence they still technically belonged to the crown. India, Palestine, as well as other territories were also under British control following WWI and WWII.
The states which were under the direct control of British were regarded to be a part of British India. The states which were under indirect control of British but were actually controlled by dynastic rulers were the princely states. The British were taking annual pension from the rulers and were also using their army.
Yes. The British colonised Australia, and appointed a Governor of their choosing. This Governor abided by the edicts and rules of the British Government, but he had the freedom to make changes and improvements in the laws as they applied specifically to Australia - with permission from the British authorities, of course.
No, it was under British rule.
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Egypt fell under British control in 1882 when it became a protectorate of the realm. It was given independence in 1922.
There are no countries currently under British control. However, their are 14 territories throughout the world which are independent, but where ultimate control, particularly for defence, is the responsibility of the UK.
Bermuda
Independently-governed nations, part of the British Commonwealth of Nations.
During the 1900's the British Empire had control of Canada, New Zealand and Australia, though by this time they had some level of independence they still technically belonged to the crown. India, Palestine, as well as other territories were also under British control following WWI and WWII.
they keep vermin under control
There are a number of countries that are still under British rule. This includes New Zealand, Australia, the Bahamas, as well as Jamaica.
they won the war
in 1992