Common laws can only be made by the federal government. Only if the legal legislation is passed by both upper and lowers houses and by the senate.
Yes.
Australia's legal system was basically adopted from the British legal system along with common law.
Statute law and common law are the two types of laws in Australia. Statute law refers to the legislation passed in parliament. Upon approval by parliament, statute law becomes common law. Common law emanates from the judiciary, and they are laws passed by juries and judges.
Broad Participaton Majority Rule Minority Rights Rule of Law Accountable Government
When your jurisdiction has a law, be it common law or statute, that says it applies. In the US, as far as I know, no states have a year and a day rule.
(in the US) there is no "common law" that refers to shoplifting. All such laws are CODIFIED by the individual state legislatures as the offense of Larceny.
The rule of law
True.
(in the US) the question would make no sense. We DO operate under the rule of law. Only dictatorships and absolute monarchies operate under the rule of authoritarianism.
common law also make by artificially and equity make atumetically
Australia's legal system is based on the British legal system (as Australia is a commonwealth country). This is a distinctly different system than that originating from the Roman empire; the Civil law system. It should be noted that these SYSTEMS are different from the CATEGORIES of law in Australia; common law and civil law. For this purpose, common law refers to the law of the courts made by judges through precedent. Civil law is the type of law between individuals and citizens, as opposed to criminal law where it is the individual v the state.
Rule by law is completely different than rule oflaw. Unlike rule of law, which states that no citizen is above the law, rule by law, involves arbitrary government rule, by using the law to implement their decisions.