Australian Legal System: Powers, Components, and Separation of Power
VerifiedAdded on  2020/12/24
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Report
AI Summary
This report provides an overview of the Australian legal system, focusing on the distribution of powers between the Commonwealth and State governments, as defined by the Australian Constitution. It examines the legislative powers related to various subject matters, such as minimum school leaving age, capital punishment, control of illegal immigrants, construction of railways, government benefits, custom control, and drinking driving laws. The report also identifies and describes the key components of the Australian government, including the Commonwealth Parliament, Governor-General, Senate, House of Representatives, Executive Government, and Federal Judicature, along with their respective roles. Furthermore, it emphasizes the importance of the separation of powers in the context of a functioning democracy, highlighting its role in providing checks and balances, protecting citizens from government overreach, and ensuring the accountability of different branches of government. The report concludes by summarizing the key findings and emphasizing the significance of the Australian Constitution in defining the powers and responsibilities of the different levels of government.
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