Federalism in Australia |
Contents
Chapter | 15 |
THE CASE FOR EXTENDED COMMONWEALTH | 37 |
THE CASE FOR RESTORING THE BALANCE | 64 |
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Common terms and phrases
Abortive bill Abortive motion Abortive referendums accepted administration attitudes centralisation Colonies Common Commonwealth Parliament Commonwealth powers compulsory voting Conference decision defence doctrine economic effect election electors favour Federal Parliament Federal system FEDERALISM IN AUSTRALIA financial relations functions groups High Court importance income tax increase independence industrial informal voting interest issues Labour governments Labour Party legislative power Liberal liberty majority matters Members of Parliament ment Monopolies monwealth Nationalisation nationalisation of monopolies NL gov Non-L non-Labour governments non-Labour parties opposed organisation political parties polls principle priv proposals public opinion Queensland question referendum withdrawn rejected Reps responsibility result revenue Royal Commission Senate social services South Australia South Wales stitution suggested Tasmania taxation tion to-day TOTAL trade and commerce Trade Union transfer trend unification United Australia Party Victoria voters W. M. Hughes wealth Western Australia Writ for referendum