Neither New Zealand or Australia are "dominions of England". Both are independent countries, with a parliamentary democracy.
There is The Commonwealth, which is composed of many of the former members of the British Colonies, but not all Commonwealth members are ex British colonies, nor are all ex-colonies members of The Commonwealth.
Jean Batten became interested in flying as a child, and was further inspired by a flight that she took with the famous Australian aviator Charles Kingsford Smith. Jean trained to fly in England, and quickly set herself the goal of becoming the first person to fly from England to New Zealand. She achieved this record breaking flight in 1936, but by then she had already broken a number of flying records. In 1934 she broke the women's record for flying from England to Australia, and in 1935 she set several records in her flight from England to Brazil. Then in 1936 she was the first person to fly solo from England to New Zealand setting a record that would remain unbroken for more than 40 year.
England
Australia is not a neutral country. The question is: how could Australia become neutral? What might be the process? What might be the repercussions?
Yes.
The Ross Dependency is administered by new Zealand however there are several bases such as Scott's Base that have been set up by new Zealand explorers and still remain under the control of NZ
The First Fleet of ships carrying convicts to Australia departed Portsmouth, England on 13 May 1787.The First Fleet first arrived in Botany Bay on 18 January 1788, but did not remain there as the site was unsuitable for settlement. The Fleet then moved to Port Jackson, the location of Sydney, Australia, arriving there on 26 January 1788.
Approximately 80% of the UK population is in England, so if England withdrew, the UK would no longer exist.
Yes they can - BUT - the debt will remain on file and they will be persued for it on their return.
the loyalists
neutral
Loyalists
In all levels of professional cricket, the exact player who made the first century is likely to remain undiscovered, however the first man to make a century in international cricket was Charles Bannerman of Australia, in the very first test match ever. England vs Australia, Melbourne, 1887.