In the battle of the Eureka Stockade, 22 diggers and 5 troopers died, so initially there did not seem to be anything good that came out of it. Despite its apparent failure, though, the Eureka Stockade gained the attention of the Government. A Commission of Enquiry followed and changes were made. These included abolishing the monthly gold licences, which were replaced by a much more affordable annual miner's licence. There were fewer troopers on the goldfields, and intrusive spot-checks ceased.
Legislative Council was expanded to allow representation to the major goldfields. Peter Lalor and another representative, John Basson Humffray, were elected for Ballarat. Later, Lalor was elected Speaker of the Legislative Assembly of Victoria. This meant that the men of the goldfields now had a voice, and representation in government. Later,, such representation expanded to other areas. For these reasons, the Eureka Stockade is regarded by many as the birthplace of Australian Democracy.
Six soldiers and 22 diggers lost their lives at the Eureka Stockade. None were women.
The Governor of Victoria during the Eureka Stockade was Lieutenant-Governor Charles La Trobe.
the elong and short term effects on the eureka stockade was that there was more global warming.
The Eureka Stockade ended on 3 December 1854 after almost three hours of fierce conflict. At about 4:00am on Sunday, 3 December 1854, 276 police and military personnel and several civilians stormed the stockade. The clash lasted until about 7am. "Officially", the battle was recorded as lasting 20 minutes.
cause it was hung to represent the stockade and ballarat
The Eureka Stockade occurred in 1854.
The Eureka Stockade was built in 1854.
The Eureka stockade was a temporary stockade, not a town with any sort of population.
The Eureka Stockade occurred on 3 December 1854.
what was the key physical features of the eureka stockade
No, Peter Lalor was the leader of the Eureka Stockade.
There was no gold in the Eureka Stockade.
The Eureka Stockade was buikt by the miners as a stockade, from which they planned to defend themselves against licence arrests.
The Eureka Stockade was constructed during the afternoon of Saturday 2 December 1854.
Charles Hotham was the Governor of Victoria at the time of the Eureka Stockade.
Six troopers were killed in the battle of the Eureka Stockade.
Charles Hotham was the Governor of Victoria at the time of the Eureka Stockade.