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The Australian Constitution
Constitutionalism provides limits to governments, so that the liberties of the people can be protected. A Constitution defines the limits of power, and the source of authority in government. The Australian Constitution is a set of rules that has stood the test of time, legitimising the authority of the various arms of government, but spreading the power so that they cannot be concentrated in one person, or one particular office.
Articles on Australia's Constitution (On this site)
- The rule of law
- The Australian Constitution (By John Brett)
- Comments to ACM Toowoomba Branch by Brett Hogan Victorian Convenor, Australians for Constitutional Monarchy
- The Heiner Affair & The Indivisibility of Our Nation under Law Address by Kevin Lindeberg to Keynote Address by Kevin Lindeberg at the 2012 Annual General Meeting of ACM Toowoomba, 4 March
- The significance of the Heiner Affair to the rule of law in Queensland Address by Kevin Lindeberg to the 2010 Annual General Meeting of ACM Toowoomba, 21 February 2010
- Constitutions
- The writing of the Australian Constitution
- Address to 2001 People's Conference by Richard J. Wood
- Republic? More power for politicians (A booklet as 11 Web Pages)
- Your Will Be Done (A booklet as 10 Web Pages)
- Celebrating Federation National Conference 2001
- Conference Address
- Australia Day 1999
- Winning 2001 Essays
- Australian Constitution (External Web Site)
Australia's Constitution (External sites)
- The Australian Constitution (Parliament of Australia)
- Documenting Democracy (National Archives of Australia)
- The Samuel Griffith Society
- Governor General of Australia
- The British Monarchy
- The Prince of Wales
