Right of electors of States
No adult person who has or acquires a right to vote at elections for the more numerous House of the Parliament of a State shall, while the right continues, be prevented by any law of the Commonwealth from voting at elections for either House of the Parliament of the Commonwealth.
Through a successful referendum as outlined in section 128 of the Constitution.
The changes can be made by a referendum :)Through successful referendum as stated in section 128 of the Constitution.
It depends on which constitution you are reffering to! The Australian Constitution has 127 laws-with several sub-sections in each-however section 51 was amened and section 127 was repealed by the 1967 referendum.
The powers of the commonwealth parliament is listed in the Australian Constitution, principally in section 51.
Section s51(v) of the Australian Constitution gives the commonwealth the power to legislate over postal services.
The High Court is created by Chapter 3 of the Australian Constitution, section 71 is the exact section that creates the court.
Section 51 of the Constitution provides that the Commonwealth Parliament has power ‘to make laws for the peace order and good government of the Commonwealth with respect to’ an enumerated list of topics.
The main Provisions of the Australian constitution are:TaxesDefenseTradesCommerce
Queen Victoria agreed to the Australian constitution.
The Australian Constitution consists of 128 numbered sections.The eight chapters of the Australian Constitution are:The ParliamentThe Executive GovernmentThe JudiciatureFinance and TradeThe StatesNew StatesMiscellaneousAlteration to the Constitution
the Australian federation
There is no Bill of Rights in the Australian Constitution. There have been numerous pushes to achieve one.