The Queen has very little actual power over Australia. Her representative in Australia, the Governor-General, has more power - but her role is mostly ceremonial. The Governor-General plays a symbolic role, representing the authority (provided by the Queen) for the government to rule.
The Governor-General has the power to summon parliament, call elections and appoint the Prime Minister (the Governor-General has a responsibility to appoint the person most likely to maintain the support of the House of Representatives). They also appoint other officials, such as High Court Justices.
Therefore the Queen, through the Governor-General, does have some power over Australia - but most of this is symbolic.
Queen Elizabeth is the Queen and the head of state of Australia - she or her representative opens the Australian Parliament at the begining of each session and signs acts of the Australian Parliament into law. She plays no part in deciding the content of these acts.
it varies but the one thing we are sure about is Australia DOES give the royal family money not noticeably
Yes - Queen Elizabeth II is the Queen of both.
England still controls Australia and new zealand, and Canada???
The political system that was headed by Queen Elizabeth II was a monarchy. Elizabeth has been acting Queen since her coronation in 1953.
Australia has a "Constitutional Monarchy", in that our elected government appoints a representative of the Queen to oversee Government. This representative is the Governor General. Our "Monarch", the Queen of Australia, (Queen of England) is a Constitutional figurehead only, and plays no part in Government.
There is no queen of Australia. The Queen who you might call Australia's Queen is more of Britain's queen. So, I reckon it was spent in Britain, unnoticed.
When political and public will is strong enough for a change, most predict this will occur when the current queen of England dies.
the queen of England
Australia's Head of State is Queen Elizabeth II, the Queen of England.
Because she just is
there isn't there is only a queen and she is queen of England 2
Yes - Queen Elizabeth II is the Queen of both.
There is no "Queen of Australia".The Queen in England is queen over the countries in the Commonwealth, but she has no say or even the right to interfere in any matters of politics. Since Australia's complete independence (which many would argue has not taken place, but certainly has constitutionally), the Queen has no official right to any say in any political matters. She truly is just a figurehead.So, no - she does not choose the people to form the Parliament. The Parliamentarians are chosen in elections, in which the Australian people vote for candidates selected by the political parties being represented.The Queen of England is our constitutional Head of State as a figurehead (as stated above) but she does have the title "Queen of Australia" for being in that position. Just a technicality.
Queen Elizabeth II of England and the United Kingdom, is also queen of Australia - and New Zealand and Canada.
The Queen of England? And Australia and a whole bunch of other countries
Yes, he represents the Queen.
I heard that there is a manufacturer in Australia that has made a carriage for the queen
yes because the queen owns some of Australia.