The history of Australia: the twentieth century, 1901-1975 |
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Page 183
On the right Lyons and Fenton resigned from Cabinet, partly because they felt it
was wrong for Theodore to be restored to office while his name was still under a
cloud, but more because of their objections to the policies he represented. On the
...
On the right Lyons and Fenton resigned from Cabinet, partly because they felt it
was wrong for Theodore to be restored to office while his name was still under a
cloud, but more because of their objections to the policies he represented. On the
...
Page 200
The first U.A.P. Cabinet was sworn into office on 6 January 1932. Four days
earlier the Japanese had proclaimed their puppet-state of Manchukuo and by the
end of the month they had occupied Shanghai. Yet conservative Australian
opinion ...
The first U.A.P. Cabinet was sworn into office on 6 January 1932. Four days
earlier the Japanese had proclaimed their puppet-state of Manchukuo and by the
end of the month they had occupied Shanghai. Yet conservative Australian
opinion ...
Page 293
encourage the private banks to challenge other and more vital sections of the
legislation, and he had little difficulty in persuading Cabinet that the only sure
way to keep control of financial policy in government hands was to nationalise
the ...
encourage the private banks to challenge other and more vital sections of the
legislation, and he had little difficulty in persuading Cabinet that the only sure
way to keep control of financial policy in government hands was to nationalise
the ...
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Contents
ANATIONFOR A CONTINENT c 19001903 | 12 |
Arrival of the New Baby | 19 |
Legislation and White Australia | 29 |
Copyright | |
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Aboriginals Alfred Deakin American arbitration Attorney-General Australian Bank became Bill Britain British Bruce Cabinet Calwell campaign Canberra Catholic Caucus cent Chifley Coalition colonial Commonwealth Government Commonwealth Parliament Communist compulsory conscription conservative continued Country Party Curtin Deakin defeated defence Depression double dissolution Earle Page election electors established Evatt External Affairs Fadden federal forces foreign Frank Anstey Freetraders Gorton Government's High Court House of Representatives Hughes immigration Indonesia industry Japan Japanese Labor Government Labor members Labor Party later leader leadership legislation Liberal Lyons majority McMahon Melbourne Menzies military MINISTRY months Nationalist November Opposition organisation overseas parliamentary political politicians portfolio Premier Prime Minister promised Protectionist Queensland radical referendum Scullin Senate soldiers South Australia South Wales Sukarno Sydney tariff total valid vote trade unions troops United valid vote Seats Victoria Vietnam voters W. M. Hughes wages Western Australia White Australia Policy Whitlam workers