Northern Territory and the Australian Capital Territory. There is also the self-governing external territory of Norfolk Island plus the Australian Antarctic Territory.
The two mainland Australian territories are the Northern Territory and the Australian Capital Territory, both of which became territories in 1911.
Australia's six states are: New South Wales Victoria Tasmania Queensland South Australia Western Australia In addition, there are two mainland territories. They are: Australian Capital Territory Northern Territory There are another seven offshore territories.
There are 76 senators in the Australian Senate, with 12 from each of the 6 states and 2 each from the autonomous internal territories.
One of the reasons is because it has two of the Australian animals.
At Federation, in 1901, Australia had six states. The two territories were established in 1911.
The two mainland Australian territories are the Northern Territory and the Australian Capital Territory, both of which became territories in 1911.
There are two Australian territories, neither of which is a state: Northern Territory and Australian Capital Territory.
Australian does not have provinces. Its main divisions are called states and territories. Australia has six states and two territories. The states are:New South WalesQueenslandVictoriaSouth AustraliaWestern AustraliaTasmaniaThe two territories are the Northern Territory and the Australian Capital Territory.
There are no Australian territories still controlled by the UK.
There are two mainland territories in Australia. They are the Australian Capital Territory and the Northern Territory. In addition, Australia has seven offshore territories.
The Great Australian Bight is bordered by the two states called South Australia and Western Australia.
Samoas, and Northern Mariana islands
Yes.Each point on the Federation star (also known as the Commonwealth star) represents each of the six Australian states. The seventh point represents all of Australia's territories, that is, the two mainland territories (Northern Territory and Australian Capital Territory), and the seven external, or offshore, territories.
Yes.Each point on the Federation star (also known as the Commonwealth star) represents each of the six Australian states. The seventh point represents all of Australia's territories, that is, the two mainland territories (Northern Territory and Australian Capital Territory), and the seven external, or offshore, territories.
ACT stands for the Australian Capital Territory. It is one of Australia's two mainland territories, and where the federal capital of Canberra is located.
Yes. The Australian Capital Territory is one of only two territories to actually be on the continent, and therefore within the borders of Australia. The other is the Northern Territory. Australia has seven offshore territories which are not within its physical borders.
Each point on the Federation star (also known as the Commonwealth star) represents each of the six Australian states. The seventh point represents all of Australia's territories, that is, the two mainland territories (Northern Territory and Australian Capital Territory), and the seven external, or offshore, territories.