Commonwealth Laws refer to the body of legislation enacted by the Parliament of a Commonwealth nation, such as Australia, Canada, or India. These laws apply to the entire country and cover various areas, including trade, defense, Immigration, and taxation. In Australia, for example, Commonwealth Laws are distinct from state laws and aim to maintain uniformity and consistency across the nation. They are often derived from the Constitution, which outlines the powers and responsibilities of the federal government.
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The territories of Australia are established by the Commonwealth government, and are therefore subject to Commonwealth laws. The Commonwealth may deign to give them powers to establish laws in some areas, but essentially this is at the discretion of the Commonwealth government. The territories are really just extensions of the Commonwealth government and its laws. When the six colonies federated as states, their powers were defined by the Constitution. The territories were established a decade after federation, and although there is provision for them to become states at a later time, until that happens they are still subject only to Commonwealth law.
Child protection laws vary from country to country - they are state laws.
XIX means 19. The 2010 commonwealth games is the 19th commonwealth games.
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The power comes from section 51 of the Australian Constitution, which explicitly gives the commonwealth the power to legislate in that area.
The commonwealth of Virginia has total influence on the state of West Virginia. This is because they are right next to each other. They influence the way law is practiced in West Virginia, as the state is not independent.
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disqualification.
Canada is a British commonwealth. They have their own government and laws, but also recognize the queen.
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Pennsylvania is a Commonwealth state, meaning Pennsylvania's laws are made for the common good.