Australian Constitutional Landmarks

Cover
H. P. Lee, George Winterton
Cambridge University Press, 12.01.2004
Australian Constitutional Landmarks presents the most significant cases and controversies in the Australian constitutional landscape up to its original publication in 2003. Including the Communist Party case, the dismissal of the Whitlam government, the Free Speech cases, a discussion of the race power, the Lionel Murphy saga, and the Tasmanian Dam case, this book highlights turning points in the shaping of the Australian nation since Federation. Each chapter clearly examines the legal and political context leading to the case or controversy and the impact on later constitutional reform. With contributions by leading constitutional lawyers and judges, as well as two former chief justices, this book will appeal to members of the judiciary, lawyers, political scientists, historians and people with a general interest in Australian politics, government and history.
 

Inhalt

The Emergence of the Commonwealth Constitution
2
The Engineers Case
35
The Uniform Income Tax Cases
63
The Bank Nationalisation Cases The Defeat of Labors Most Controversial Economic Initiative
86
The Communist Party Case
109
Fitzpatrick and Browne Imprisonment by a House of Parliament
146
The Boilermakers Case
161
The Race Power A Constitutional Chimera
181
1975 The Dismissal of the Whitlam Government
230
The Tasmanian Dam Case
263
The Murphy Affair in Retrospect
281
The Privy Council and the Constitution
313
Cole v Whitfield Absolutely Free Trade?
336
The Labour Relations Power in the Constitution and Public Sector Employees
356
The Implied Freedom of Political Communication
384
Index
413

The Double Dissolution Cases
214

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