A History of Australia: The people make laws, 1888-1915The late Manning Clark aims to bring to attention the foibles and strengths in every person, traits forced to the fore in the hardship and trauma that occured during the establishment and develpment of white settlement in Australia. Clark sets out to use the tragedies and successes of national heroes such as explorerers and generals, and those of the average person such as soldiers at Gallipoli and farmer's wives, to create a memorable tableau. |
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Page 71
... majority of the people , and the assent of the majority of States . The latter represented a minority of the people . If the States were to have equal power with the people then the States ' house , the Senate , must have at least a ...
... majority of the people , and the assent of the majority of States . The latter represented a minority of the people . If the States were to have equal power with the people then the States ' house , the Senate , must have at least a ...
Page 72
... majority . Andrew Inglis Clark of Tasmania , another lawyer , reminded the members of the Convention that the British constitution was not based on the absolute rule of the majority : nor was it based on equal electoral districts . In ...
... majority . Andrew Inglis Clark of Tasmania , another lawyer , reminded the members of the Convention that the British constitution was not based on the absolute rule of the majority : nor was it based on equal electoral districts . In ...
Page 115
Charles Manning Hope Clark. the majority threw him up in the air , caught him , and carried him bodily out of the hall to the cheers of the majority . The majority of delegates to the conference were looking for ways of preventing the ...
Charles Manning Hope Clark. the majority threw him up in the air , caught him , and carried him bodily out of the hall to the cheers of the majority . The majority of delegates to the conference were looking for ways of preventing the ...
Contents
A TIME OF TUMULT | 91 |
THE TABLETS OF THE | 201 |
EMBOURGEOISEMENT | 251 |
Copyright | |
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Aborigines Adelaide Alfred Deakin Andrew Fisher April Argus army asked August Australian colonies Barton believed Bill bourgeois bourgeoisie Brisbane British Bulletin bush C'wealth P.D. Canberra capital capitalist Chris Watson Church civilization conference conservatives constitution Cook Daily Telegraph December declared defence delegates democracy Diary diggers dream Edmund Barton election electors Empire English eyes February federal Fisher George Reid Governor-General heart Henry Lawson Henry Parkes honour Hughes human Ibid imperial industry January John Forrest Joseph Cook July June Kalgoorlie King O'Malley knew Labor Party land leader Legislative liberals living London March Marshall-Hall Melbourne Minister moral November October parliament passion political politicians Premier Queensland Senate September social socialist society soldiers South Australia South Wales Table Talk Tocsin told union Victoria vote wanted Watson Western Australia White Australia William William Morris Hughes women Worker Brisbane Worker Sydney