Australian Prime Ministers

Yes, she did.

Kevin Cash is 33 years old (birthdate: December 6, 1977).

The medicare policy, abolishment of conscription, forign policy, abolished uni fees, abolished white Australian policy, and encouraged decentralisation...

His big bushman eyebrows

democratic.

The answer above me is correct. Democrats have had a better track record for good economies.

Australian Prime Minister Bob Hawke's treasurer was Paul Keating.

John Howard was Prime Minister of Australia at the beginning of the 21st century. He held office from 1996 to 2007.

Idwal Fisher died on 2012-01-05.

The leader of the government in Australia is the Prime Minister.

Mary Ann Cook, Jane Maria Cook, John Cook, Thomas Cook, Eliza Cook, Elizabeth Cook, Martha cook

Paul Keating, of the ALP, followed Bob Hawke as Prime Minister of Australia.

yes he does he has 4

Michoel Fisher died in 2004.

* He won his seat in 1928 election.

* He became Scullin's Minister for Defence.

* He lost his seat in the electoral landslide against Labor in 1931.

* In 1940 he was re-elected and held it through next four general elections 1943, 1946, 1949 and 1951.

* Chifley became Treasurer in Curtin's Labour Government getting economy ready for wartime.

* In 1942 the Commonwealth Government introduced uniform income tax (making grants to states to replace their taxes on income).

* Introduced a national welfare scheme and unemployment and sickness benefits in 1944.

* In 1945 he became Prime Minister.

* Many things his government did include -

* After World War II the Commonwealth Government joined the United Nations.

* It announced its objective of raising the population to 20 million.

* The War Service Land Settlement Act introduced the Soldier Settlement Scheme.

* The Education Act 1945 set up a Universities Commission for expansion of university education.

* The Hospital Benefits Act 1945 provided grants to States to subsidise public hospitals.

* The first Holden car was 'launched' by Chifley in 1948.

* The Nationality and Citizenship Act 1948 was passed.

* The Snowy Mountains Authority was commenced in 1949.

* The National Health Service Acts of 1948 and 1949.

* Chifley broke the national coal strike by sending in the army to work open cuts mines in 1949.

* He continued in Parliament as a Opposition Leader after his defeat by Robert Menzies.

* He died on the way to hospital after a heart attack in his hotel room in Canberra, 13 June 1951.

* He was a humble man who never forgot he had been a train driver before he was a politician. by zabi aka 5lionz

The Vietnam war, Which was in fact not realy a war but a police action.

Peter Craig Dutton is the Minister for Health for Australia.

Alfred Deakin attended Melbourne Grammar School

It is probably the word "funny".

Julia Gillard pronounces a number of words differently to how the common Australian may pronounce them.

It is a simple fact that a great many words in any language do not have a single pronunciation. There is usually no hard and fast rule for which pronunciation is correct. Furthermore, how one pronounces words will vary depending on his or her country of origin, and the region from which they come within that country.

Kevin Allen was born on September 15, 1960.

John Macarthur and his wife, Elizabeth, arrived in Port Jackson on the 28 June 1790.

John brown was an abolitionist that lived from 1800-1859. He had 20 children, was widowed once, and married twice. John was born in Connecticut and raised in Ohio. He spent time in Kansas during the war over slavery in that territory (prior to statehood). He was an expert in fine sheep and wool in the 1840s with a national reputation in that field; his poor business history is exaggerated by his detractors, particularly since his business endeavors took place in an era of extreme economic difficulties and many others failed in business. He endeavored to undermine slavery, once having to lead an offensive against pro-terrorist proslavery people resulting in the deaths of five terrorist collaborators--an incident that has been used against Brown by his detractors for over a century even though he was only defending his family from being attacked. His efforts at Harpers Ferry, then in Virginia, were not successful; but his intention was to draw enslaved people to abandon plantations and fight in their own defense in order to destabilize slavery. He did not move sufficiently, got bogged down, defeated in battle, and eventually hanged by Virginia's proslavery government. This only made his vision clearer, allowing him to express his martyrdom in writing and on the gallows. He is one of the most controversial figures in US history because he was a combination of conservative Christian faith and radical politics--the kind of figure that neither the Left nor the Right are comfortable with. He was a true individual, a heroic and selfless man; even his extremes must be viewed in light of seeking justice and safety for others. He is still hated by people who find it convenient to put the Law above human rights because it is convenient for their prejudices to do so. He is loved by people worldwide who love freedom. He is largely hated by his own "white" Christian community, probably because many of them neither understand their nation's history nor sympathize with the people for whom John Brown died.

No, Edmund Barton was the second choice after Lyne could not gain the support of the house.

12

Gough Whitlam was sacked from office by the Governor General in November 1975.