There was not much they could do If they put so much as a step out of line and they ended up being shot or imprisoned. don't forget that their numbers and and culture was first ravaged by diseases introduced by the British then they were restricted in their movements. It took a long time before they were in a position to start doing anything and they are still a long way from a just outcome.
they didnt have to fight. unless of conscription..
Australian Aboriginals had no rights to speak of in Australia until the 1960's and even after that they had to fight for any justice that should have come their way. even today it is an uphill struggle for many of these poor people. Aboriginal people have equal rights in all respects in Australia. Indeed, positions are made available in university courses and government positions solely for Aboriginal people. Sadly, despite large amounts of public funds being spent on health, housing, and education, there are substantial cultural issues that cause friction. Australia faces similar issues with its Aboriginal population as the US does with Native Americans and Canada has with its Inuits.
Martain Luther king Jr formed a 'Boycott' to fight for black civil rights, fight for justice, for their right to sit where ever they wished to on a bus. They succeded.
The Eureka Stockade, which occurred in 1854 during the Victorian gold rush, is significant in Australian history as it represents a pivotal moment in the struggle for miners' rights and democratic reform. The confrontation between gold miners and colonial authorities highlighted issues of taxation without representation and led to a greater demand for political rights and reforms. The rebellion is often viewed as a key event in the development of Australian democracy, symbolizing resistance against oppression and the fight for social justice. Its legacy continues to influence Australian identity and the principles of egalitarianism and fairness.
Sojourner Truth fought for women's rights and the abolition of slavery. She was a prominent African American abolitionist and women's rights activist who gave powerful speeches advocating for equality and justice for all.
Workers' rights. The right to privacy. Freedom of Speech. Social justice. Expert testimony. The creation of the Federal Reserve System.
A Fight for Justice - 1911 was released on: USA: 29 July 1911
The subject of the "I Have a Dream" speech is the civil rights movement and the fight for equality and justice for African Americans.
to fight
She thought women needed to fight for their rights.
The Australian army helps fight for Australia so we can have freedom.
The most powerful weapon in the fight for equality and justice is education. It empowers individuals with knowledge, fosters critical thinking, and equips them to challenge injustices effectively. Education also promotes awareness and understanding, helping to dismantle systemic biases and prejudices. Ultimately, an informed and engaged populace can drive meaningful change and advocate for their rights and the rights of others.