Federation Essays

  • Essay On Australian Federation

    1001 Words  | 3 Pages

    The federation of the six self-governing colonies of Australia into a federal Commonwealth of Australia was a radical change to system of Government in Australia, but one that reflected the pre-existing realities of Australian society. At the time it was clear that the federal government should be given complete control over defence, customs and currency - the motives for federation - but by that point the colonies were proud of their achievements in the economic and social spheres and would not

  • Australian Federation Essay

    780 Words  | 2 Pages

    Why was the Australian Federation a triumph for Australian Unification? The Australian Federation was a collection of separate British people called colonists who lived in colonies, there were 6 colonies that were like 6 little countries. After federation we were one country called ‘Australia’ and all of the people within the colonies called themselves Australians. The intention of this essay is to argue that Australian federation was a triumph for Australian unification. The unification of defence

  • My Future in the World Wrestling Federation

    1399 Words  | 3 Pages

    My Future in the World Wrestling Federation Before I even entered the double doors, I could hear the power saw inside. My warm breath turned to fog in the cold, January night, and I took the step that would change my life. Entering into a large room, the smell of sawdust almost made me sneeze, and I saw the wrestling ring in the far right corner. I passed the men cutting the 2 x 4s, and making my way towards the ring, was greeted by a stranger. "Are you Jesse?," a 350-pound man asked.

  • Evaluation Of A Website About The Australian Federation

    1389 Words  | 3 Pages

    same. The reason this has not happened is due to Federation on the date of 1st of January, 1901. Federation is when the six separate British self-governing colonies of New South Wales, Queensland, South Australia, Tasmania, Victoria and Western Australia formed one nation. Does this suggest that, in spite of common beliefs to the contrary, that Australia would not have been the same? John Lewis (1940- current) did once say, “I don't think the federation has a head; its neck has just grown up and haired

  • Australian Federation

    1161 Words  | 3 Pages

    Federation is the joining of states to become one nation. The Australian government first considered federation in 1890 when premier Henry Parkes convinced other premiers to discuss federation in the Australasian Federation Convention. Australia finally federated in 1901 after many failed attempts at doing so. Australia finally federated because This essay will discuss two advantages of Australia federating and two disadvantages of Australia doing so. The advantages that will be outlined and discussed

  • Federation Of Australia Analysis

    672 Words  | 2 Pages

    Written: Federation of Australia is a 1898 poem, written by H.E Russell who publicized, that in her opinion “Federation will immensely increase the dignity of national life in Australia, and practically create a new British power in the Pacific.” The poem deliniates Britain previous imperialism of European countries following a statement “Of fortune waits to sweep us on to fame,” that claims that Britain is formidable. The written source also goes on to say that a new world (Australia)much like the

  • Australia's Arguments Against Federation

    726 Words  | 2 Pages

    Australia's federation came about through a process of deliberation, consultation and debate. Before 1901 Australia did not exist as a nation. It was six British colonies, which were self-governed, but under the power of the British Parliament. The colonies were almost like six separate countries. In the 1880s there was so much disorganisation within this system, which caused a belief that a national government was, needed to deal with issues such as trade, defence and immigration saw popular support

  • Australian Federation Research Paper

    977 Words  | 2 Pages

    Australia was originally a collection of six independent colonies and due to many reasons discussed in this essay, they drew together and became a Federation. Although the States still retain their own identities, it is as Australian's that we are united and identified against the rest of the world. Australia has become a recognized nation with political and military standing. In 1787, a ship of criminals set out from England to establish a colony in Australia. Its main purpose was to relocate

  • Federalism In Australia Essay

    981 Words  | 2 Pages

    whether Australia would be well governed as a Federation or not remains topical among other issues associated with globalisation. A number of reports indicate that our current federal system is a concern. There are issues in overlaps in policies, roles and responsibilities, vertical fiscal imbalance, an increased reliance on the commonwealth for grants being allocated where states cannot raise enough revenue. In this report I will argue that the Federation in Australia is working, however clarity of

  • Farm Bureau Federation Essay

    1163 Words  | 3 Pages

    Rylee Chambers Government and Politics Idaho Farm Bureau Federation     “Idaho Farm Bureau Federation is a free, independent, non-governmental, voluntary organization of farm and ranch families united for the purpose of analyzing their problems, and formulating action to achieve educational improvement, economic opportunity, and social advancement and thereby, to promote the national well-being.” It was founded in 1939 in Murtaugh, Idaho and was chartered under the laws of Idaho in May of that year

  • Cooperative Federalism Vs Cooperative Government

    1558 Words  | 4 Pages

    With all the problems faced due to referenda carried out, the Australian Commonwealth subsequently came into being as a federation on 1 January 1901 under the authority of a British Act of Parliament. There has been considerable academic, political and broader public debate as to whether Australia's federal form of government has suited contemporary needs and dynamics and this

  • Australian Federation Research Paper

    725 Words  | 2 Pages

    What is federation? Federation is multiple states coming together to join as one. For example the federation of Australia is made up of 6 states and 2 territories, New South Wales in 1788, Tasmania in 1825, Western Australia in 1831, South Australia in 1836, Victoria in 1851, Queensland in 1859. But in 1901 was when Australia became a nation. Why is federation so important? I believe Federation is important because if there was no federation each state would have different rules. This brings

  • Henry Parkes: The Father Of Federation

    576 Words  | 2 Pages

    Federation Prior to Federation each of the Australian colonies was more like its own country with customs houses, railway gauges and even their own military. Colonial politicians like Alfred Deakin, Henry Parkes and Edmund Barton waged a long campaign to turn the six colonies of 3.7 million people into a country in its own right. The Father of Federation Henry Parkes (1815–1896) is often called the 'Father of Federation'. Parkes was five times the Premier of NSW and one of the most prominent men

  • Quebec Federalism

    1751 Words  | 4 Pages

    within the same territory. Differentiated models of constitutional organization amongst regional governments and centralized national or super-national structures developed from this tension between autonomy and unity, namely the unitary state, the federation, and the confederate models. Each of these systems seeks to accommodate regionalized

  • Cheerleading is Not a Sport

    899 Words  | 2 Pages

    identify cheerleading as a sport. The premier collegiate sports organization in the country, the National Collegiate Athletic Association (“NCAA”), does not recognize cheerleading as a sport (“Equal Opportunity”). Also, according to the National Federation of High School Athletic Associations, fewer than half the states in country recognize cheerleading as a sport (“NFHS”). The fact that a respected national athletic organization and a majority of states do not recognize cheerleading as a sport implies

  • Soccer history

    526 Words  | 2 Pages

    1900, associations had been established in Belgium, Chile, Denmark, Italy, Switzerland, and the Netherlands. In 1904, the national associations founded the Federation Internationle de Futbol Association. Soccer was made an official Olympic sport in 1908. The Canadian Soccer Association was established in 1912, and the United States Soccer Federation was set up in 1913. The first World Cup was played, in 1913, in Montevideo, Uruguay. Since then, the World Cup has been held every four years, except during

  • Difference Between Unitary And Federal Government

    970 Words  | 2 Pages

    A federal government shares the power between the states and central government. Many countries use federalism as their political structure, and the United States is one of those countries. “In a federal system, the participating political communities agree to pursue some objectives together and other objectives on their own…they agree to establish a central government and to empower it to make and administer laws in some areas; and they agree to retain the power…themselves in other areas” (Smith

  • The History and Future of the Olympics

    1938 Words  | 4 Pages

    representation of one's own country. It seems to me that the Olympics have lost some of its touch when it comes to athleticism (cryptoworld.com). In addition, whatever happened to the idea of Amateur Athleticism? There was even a federation called International Amateur Athletics Federation formed, and it was stated that in order to participate in the Olympics, one must not be paid. Now, in modern terms, all they must do is take a break from being paid in their professional season to participate. The motto

  • The History and Rules of Tennis

    5146 Words  | 11 Pages

    The History and Rules of Tennis March, 1913 An international conference is held between 12 nations in Paris, and, from this, the International Lawn Tennis Federation (as it is first known) evolves. March, 1923 The Annual General Meeting in Paris draws up the official ILTF Rules of Tennis which are implemented from 1 January, 1924. The United States joins the ILTF, making the organisation truly international. March, 1923 The Annual General Meeting in Paris draws up the official

  • Iroquois

    1991 Words  | 4 Pages

    Nothing is so fundamental yet so important to the freedoms we enjoy as Americans as the United States Constitution, which guarantees our right to do and say as we please so long as it does no harm. The Iroquois Federation preamble describes the purpose of the government set up by the government in their statements the emphasis is placed on perfect peace for the welfare of the people. Their focus was fighting for, the liberty of the people. Among the Indian nations whose ancient seats were within