Western Australia was the last of the colonies to agree to Federation. Whie Premier's objections were based on the distance from the eastern states and the trade centres of Australia.
Western Australia
The last colony to agree to join the Australian Federation was Western Australia, because they felt cut off from Australia as their main city, Perth, was one of the furthest away from any other of the big cities.
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The South Australian colony was the last to be established. This was done in 1836. Whilst Melbourne was also established in 1836, it was not the first settlement in the colony of Victoria.
Western Australia was the last colony to achieve self-government prior to Federation. This was because the British Government was against establishing a parliament in Western Australia, as growth rates were slower there, being more isolated, and it was also the last colony to still be receiving convicts.Western Australia was finally granted self-government in 1889, some thirty years after all the other colonies.
When Britain got involved because at the time it was a colony of Great Britain.
The last colony was Indonesia.
Georgia served as the British Penal colony but settlers in the Carolinas were becoming anxious about them being so close and because Georgia had great farm land so the penal colony did not last long before it was moved to Australia, an island penal colony.
The last colony to be founded in America was the colony of Georgia
The last colony to be founded in America was the colony of Georgia
The Last Colony was created in 2007.
Western Australia at the eleventh hour. Western Australia initially did not wish to federate. It was guided by Premier and former explorer John Forrest, who held back on the agreement because he wanted to ensure the economic security of the state, given its distance from the more highly populated eastern states. Forrest believed that Western Australia's very distance from the rest of Australia's states would mean it would miss out on many of the trade benefits the eastern states would enjoy. Western Australia itself was divided over whether or not it should federate, as the people of Albany wanted to be included as part of South Australia, rather than aligning themselves with Perth and Fremantle. Despite this, Forrest's 31 July 1900 referendum on whether the Western Australians wished to join the rest of the commonwealth was resoundly accepted throughout the state.