Australians historically stem from the British empire and as such belong to a culture that that was very proud and satisfied with itself. they were taught that the British and other white European races were introducing civilization to the heathens of Asia, china, and Africa. many of the ordinary people on the street honestly believed that invasion by the British or other European country's was the best thing that could happen to the indigenous people of these country's.
yes, if they are fat.
Yes, there was. They were white, but were killed off by the indigenous Australians. So they aren't indigenous.
Australians are so cool because we are Australians.
One of the race that became native Australians (aborigines).
Australians of germanic descent have consistently ranked in the top of modern surveys.
Australians speak English so we just say.... street
i presume you mean do Australians call us poms? if so yes
so they say.
Scientists are concerned about the ozone depletion. It is because this depletion can cause extinction of human race.
Henry Reynolds has written: 'A history of Tasmania' -- subject(s): History 'The law of the land' -- subject(s): Aboriginal Australians, History, Land settlement, Land tenure, Law and legislation, Right of Pasture 'Aboriginal sovereignty' -- subject(s): Aboriginal Australians, Colonization, Government relations, History, Land tenure, Legal status, laws 'Why weren't we told?' -- subject(s): Aboriginal Australians, Ethnic identity, History, Public opinion, Race relations 'Black pioneers' -- subject(s): Aboriginal Australians, Employment, Frontier and pioneer life, History, Social conditions 'Frontier' -- subject(s): Aboriginal Australians, Ethnic relations, Frontier and pioneer life, Government relations, History, Land tenure 'This whispering in our hearts' -- subject(s): Aboriginal Australians, First contact with Europeans, History, Race discrimination, Race relations, Social conditions 'The aborigines' -- subject(s): Aboriginal Australians, History, Social life and customs, Study and teaching
I would think so. There is no reason why they shouldn't.
It's not accurate to say that Australians are inherently more racial; rather, like many societies, Australia has a complex history involving colonialism, immigration, and multiculturalism that influences perceptions of race. Issues such as the treatment of Indigenous Australians and debates over immigration policy can contribute to heightened racial tensions. Additionally, societal attitudes toward race can vary widely across different regions and communities within Australia. Understanding these dynamics requires a nuanced exploration of cultural, historical, and social factors.