The people of the first settlements were British, so that is why we speak English today and most of the people living in Australia are Christian.
They gave you cricket. Also named an animal which means dont know
English colonization significantly influenced Australia's language and religion by establishing English as the dominant language, which replaced many Indigenous languages and dialects. The introduction of Christianity, particularly Anglicanism and Catholicism, became widespread as colonizers sought to convert Indigenous populations and establish a European cultural framework. This legacy has contributed to the multicultural landscape of modern Australia, where English remains the primary language, but Indigenous languages and diverse religious practices also persist.
Since Australia began as an English colony, or what modern day Australia is is a result of English colonization, modern Australian religion and culture bear marked similarities to English religion and culture.
Well, you've halfway answered your own question. The English brought the English language. The religion they brought was of course Christianity.
Yes, English is a national language in Australia. It has no official language.
The major language spoken in Australia is English.
The language spoken in Australia is English. Australia began as an English prison colony.
No. Australia does not have an official language. English is the default language throughout the country.
The main reason that England has become a main language is because of colonization. Great Britain successfully colonized many regions and either taught the native people there the English language or, as in the United States and Australia, the English speaking colonists overtook the nation.
Approximately 97.5 % of people in Australia speak English. English is not the official language of Australia, as the country has no declared official language, but it is the default language throughout the country.
Language--English Religion--Christianity
colonization by the British empire