Aussie Law
Aussie Law
  • 205
  • 441 222

Video

Section 51 (xxxviii) of the Australian Constitution Explained | AUSSIE LAW
zhlédnutí 2,6KPřed 5 měsíci
Section 51 (xxxviii) of the Australian Constitution Explained | AUSSIE LAW
The Powers of the States from the Colonial Laws Validity Act to the Australia Acts 1986 | AUSSIE LAW
zhlédnutí 2,8KPřed 5 měsíci
The Powers of the States from the Colonial Laws Validity Act to the Australia Acts 1986 | AUSSIE LAW
Reserved Powers: Sections 106, 107, and 108 of the Australian Constitution
zhlédnutí 3KPřed 6 měsíci
Reserved Powers: Sections 106, 107, and 108 of the Australian Constitution
Voice Referendum Result: Reaction and Reflections | AUSSIE LAW
zhlédnutí 18KPřed 9 měsíci
Voice Referendum Result: Reaction and Reflections | AUSSIE LAW
The Constitutional Implications of the Voice Referendum Proposal | AUSSIE LAW
zhlédnutí 28KPřed 10 měsíci
The Constitutional Implications of the Voice Referendum Proposal | AUSSIE LAW
The Race Power in Section 51 (xxvi) of the Constitution | AUSSIE LAW
zhlédnutí 3,7KPřed 10 měsíci
The Race Power in Section 51 (xxvi) of the Constitution | AUSSIE LAW
Fiscal Federalism in Australia | AUSSIE LAW
zhlédnutí 2,9KPřed 10 měsíci
Fiscal Federalism in Australia | AUSSIE LAW
The Taxation Power of Section 51 (ii) of the Australian Constitution | AUSSIE LAW
zhlédnutí 3,7KPřed 11 měsíci
The Taxation Power of Section 51 (ii) of the Australian Constitution | AUSSIE LAW
The Operational Inconsistency in the Kakariki Case | AUSSIE LAW
zhlédnutí 3,8KPřed rokem
The Operational Inconsistency in the Kakariki Case | AUSSIE LAW
Explaining the ‘Covering the Field Test’ of Section 109 | AUSSIE LAW
zhlédnutí 3,6KPřed rokem
Explaining the ‘Covering the Field Test’ of Section 109 | AUSSIE LAW
Constitutional Corporations: Distinctive Character and Object of Command Tests | AUSSIE LAW
zhlédnutí 3,6KPřed rokem
Constitutional Corporations: Distinctive Character and Object of Command Tests | AUSSIE LAW
How to Characterise a Constitutional Corporation: Section 51 (xx) | AUSSIE LAW
zhlédnutí 3,6KPřed rokem
How to Characterise a Constitutional Corporation: Section 51 (xx) | AUSSIE LAW
BETFAIR I & II: Economic Impact and Protectionism in Interstate Trade and Commerce | AUSSIE LAW
zhlédnutí 3,5KPřed rokem
BETFAIR I & II: Economic Impact and Protectionism in Interstate Trade and Commerce | AUSSIE LAW
Castlemaine Tooheys v South Australia: Environmental Defence and Free Trade (s 92) | AUSSIE LAW
zhlédnutí 3,5KPřed rokem
Castlemaine Tooheys v South Australia: Environmental Defence and Free Trade (s 92) | AUSSIE LAW
What is a Discriminatory Burden of a Protectionist Kind? | AUSSIE LAW
zhlédnutí 3,4KPřed rokem
What is a Discriminatory Burden of a Protectionist Kind? | AUSSIE LAW
Polyukhovich: External Affairs Power and Extraterritoriality | AUSSIE LAW
zhlédnutí 3,8KPřed rokem
Polyukhovich: External Affairs Power and Extraterritoriality | AUSSIE LAW
The Implementation of International Treaties in Australia | AUSSIE LAW
zhlédnutí 3,6KPřed rokem
The Implementation of International Treaties in Australia | AUSSIE LAW
I Asked ChatGPT About the Four Dimensions of the External Affairs Powers of s51 (xxix) | AUSSIE LAW
zhlédnutí 3,1KPřed rokem
I Asked ChatGPT About the Four Dimensions of the External Affairs Powers of s51 (xxix) | AUSSIE LAW
Strickland v Rocla Concrete Pipes (1971): The 'New Life' of Section 51 (xx) | AUSSIE LAW
zhlédnutí 2,9KPřed rokem
Strickland v Rocla Concrete Pipes (1971): The 'New Life' of Section 51 (xx) | AUSSIE LAW
Huddart, Parker v Moorehead (1909): Reserved Powers and the Corporation Power | AUSSIE LAW
zhlédnutí 3,4KPřed rokem
Huddart, Parker v Moorehead (1909): Reserved Powers and the Corporation Power | AUSSIE LAW
Arguments FOR and AGAINST Entrenching a First Nations Voice in the Constitution | AUSSIE LAW
zhlédnutí 21KPřed rokem
Arguments FOR and AGAINST Entrenching a First Nations Voice in the Constitution | AUSSIE LAW
The PEACE, ORDER and GOOD GOVERNMENT of Section 51 of the Constitution | AUSSIE LAW
zhlédnutí 3,7KPřed rokem
The PEACE, ORDER and GOOD GOVERNMENT of Section 51 of the Constitution | AUSSIE LAW
Constitutional Interpretation: CONNOTATION and DENOTATION | AUSSIE LAW
zhlédnutí 2,6KPřed rokem
Constitutional Interpretation: CONNOTATION and DENOTATION | AUSSIE LAW
Multiple Characterisation of Federal Laws: Actors and Announcers Equity v Fontana Films | AUSSIE LAW
zhlédnutí 3KPřed rokem
Multiple Characterisation of Federal Laws: Actors and Announcers Equity v Fontana Films | AUSSIE LAW
Substantive and Narrow CHARACTERISATION of Commonwealth Laws | AUSSIE LAW
zhlédnutí 3KPřed rokem
Substantive and Narrow CHARACTERISATION of Commonwealth Laws | AUSSIE LAW
CRITTENDEN v ANDERSON (1950): Is a Catholic Owing Allegiance to a Foreign Power? | AUSSIE LAW
zhlédnutí 2,5KPřed rokem
CRITTENDEN v ANDERSON (1950): Is a Catholic Owing Allegiance to a Foreign Power? | AUSSIE LAW
Is the UK a Foreign Power under s 44(i) of the Constitution? Sue v Hill Explained | AUSSIE LAW
zhlédnutí 2,5KPřed rokem
Is the UK a Foreign Power under s 44(i) of the Constitution? Sue v Hill Explained | AUSSIE LAW
What Happens When an MP is a DUAL CITIZEN? Re Canavan 2017 and Re Gallagher 2018 | AUSSIE LAW
zhlédnutí 2,3KPřed rokem
What Happens When an MP is a DUAL CITIZEN? Re Canavan 2017 and Re Gallagher 2018 | AUSSIE LAW
How to Acquire an AUSTRALIAN CITIZENSHIP: Jus Soli and Jus Sanguinis in Australia | AUSSIE LAW
zhlédnutí 1,5KPřed rokem
How to Acquire an AUSTRALIAN CITIZENSHIP: Jus Soli and Jus Sanguinis in Australia | AUSSIE LAW

Komentáře

  • @kajak012
    @kajak012 Před 12 hodinami

    australia is a cooperation

  • @hippytech320
    @hippytech320 Před 18 hodinami

    I enjoyed this and will show it to my Year 5/6 class

  • @rickblinkco2223
    @rickblinkco2223 Před 5 dny

    The men that drafted the constitution were mostly honorable, therefore they expected those following to be honorable, also the crown was not about to give a colony on the other side of the world more freedom than its own English subjects. Parkes & Co made a server error in not enshrining a bill of rights. Any rights are only as good as the government willing to uphold them! Governments now use the law to lie, extort, coerce & brutalise the people & if you object you're an extremist!

  • @markhills3922
    @markhills3922 Před 7 dny

    it may be wise to read what Sir Henry Gibbs had to say about what is purported to be 'Law' on this land we call Australia but is Constitutionally recognised as The Commonwealth Of Australia....not all is what it appears to be.

  • @CubyteShorts
    @CubyteShorts Před 8 dny

    Very well said, thank you! 👍

  • @neilforbes416
    @neilforbes416 Před 9 dny

    Whitlam *deserved* to be sacked, but it should've been the people of Australia's decision to make, not that of a booze-sodden royal stooge!

  • @watleythewizard2381
    @watleythewizard2381 Před 11 dny

    There’s a big difference between the constitution and the statutes that the constitution allow to govern. This is a bit of misinformation.

  • @Shuhab_Big
    @Shuhab_Big Před 15 dny

    One Question, What if we get rid of the Commonwealth UK Act and replace it with a Individual Constitution not tied into a Act like the USA Constitution. We need to think about these things when we become a Republic, becoming a republic is not just removing the references to the Queen, i have a feeling it will be complicated but it is necessary for our independence. thank you

  • @user-zc4wm6kq6e
    @user-zc4wm6kq6e Před 17 dny

    Elbows Hands and Knees Brace yourself

  • @kenwaugh7
    @kenwaugh7 Před 17 dny

    How can a section of the constitution inopperative? How can a power be removed without a referendum?

  • @SOBIESKI_freedom
    @SOBIESKI_freedom Před 19 dny

    So Australia is -- in practice -- a republic, despite it technically being a constitutional monarchy. Do I have that right?

  • @cindyzhan2769
    @cindyzhan2769 Před 20 dny

    What is section 57?

  • @TheBigmongrel
    @TheBigmongrel Před 26 dny

    As much as the government wants to change the constitution, the pre amble is set in concrete and does not any other form of the monarch such as the "king or queen of Australia." The Australia Act attempted to change the head of state, but failed.

  • @PeoplesGovernments
    @PeoplesGovernments Před měsícem

    ☯️🌏🕵🏻‍♂️🪬♻️

  • @cheypotier9199
    @cheypotier9199 Před měsícem

    This case is still BS. Besides the high court being on the stock market, which gives them no authority whatsoever. The high court just threw out clause 5? What about Section 106 section 108 and section 109? Section 92 stills stands and we should be able to trade, travel absolutely free.

    • @cheypotier9199
      @cheypotier9199 Před měsícem

      So no license no rego no insurance and no tolls. ESPECIALLY when TRANSURBAN, another corporation who’s also on the stock market and owned by shareholders. Another reason why we can travel free because of this treasonous act. Selling what’s not theirs. Contradicting section 51(I) and 51.

  • @cheypotier9199
    @cheypotier9199 Před měsícem

    If any law beneath this constitution act doesn’t inline with the commanwealth then the latter will prevail. If it means we can travel absolutely free we can travel anywhere free. So no tolls, full stop.

  • @cheypotier9199
    @cheypotier9199 Před měsícem

    If any law beneath this constitution act doesn’t inline with the commanwealth then the latter will prevail. If it means we can travel absolutely free we can travel anywhere free. So no tolls, full stop.

  • @angelrockstar5694
    @angelrockstar5694 Před měsícem

    No rights the constitution is fake …

  • @julzhotti5466
    @julzhotti5466 Před měsícem

    That's a load of BS. For starters we don't have a responsible government - parliment is a circus show of clowns, you only have to watch parliament on TV on channel 2 to see that. Politicians are Liars, they pass bills & laws behind our backs(eg: when the world's attention is focused on a serious event). Australian citizens have NO rights. Having exples of America's bill of rights integrated into Australia's constitution- Would NOT be restricting us As Americans have SHOWN & PROVED to the world time & again that they have the freedom to exercise their rights by giving reminders of the amendments in their Bill of rights. In 1901 the Australian government PERPOSELY made sure that they didn't include simular amendments from America's bill of rights be added into the constitution because they could see how America had given too many rights & freedoms to its citizens already & they DIDNT want to give Australians the same freedom & rights to keep it easy for authority to control the people. These "expressed rights" ARE LIMITING Aussies to 5 small groups, it DOESNT AT ALL cover the nessasities of human rights what so ever.

  • @julzhotti5466
    @julzhotti5466 Před měsícem

    I want to add America's bill of rights to our constitution but iv been told ONLY Australian politicians can propose & change the constitution

  • @ericchilver9113
    @ericchilver9113 Před měsícem

    There was no Referendum? Wasn't or isn't a Referendum needed to change our Constitution? Or Wasn't our Constitution Changed?

  • @stilllooking7996
    @stilllooking7996 Před měsícem

    Short answer, No. At least for a generation. Was so stuffed up this time the notion is entirely toxic to anyone alive now. Also, your constitutional analysis is so shallow it’s meaningless.

  • @jonatmelbourne7239
    @jonatmelbourne7239 Před měsícem

    Great summary! Thank you

  • @davidhorsley2717
    @davidhorsley2717 Před měsícem

    'Subject or citizen of a foreign power' was probably intended to mean, in modern parlance, 'someone born outside the king/queen's realms and territories'. In 1901 there was no concept of citizenship as we know it today, be it British or Australian. I am surprised the citizenship crisis didn't happen earlier. In 1986, when the Australia Act was being passed in Westminster, the Commonwealth Government should have asked the UK parliament to amend the 1901 Constitution Act by replacing the clause with 'someone holding the citizenship of a country outside the Queen's realms and territories' This would have allowed those with might qualify for the citizenship of the UK or another Commonwealth realm to be protected from disqualification. This could still happened, there is nothing binding the UK parliament from amending section 1 of 1986 Australia Act if requested to do so by the Aus govt. It sounds far fetched asking the old imperial power to do this, but the Constitution is rightly or wrongly British legislation and any amendments would only be those requested by the Canberra parliament.

  • @davidhorsley2717
    @davidhorsley2717 Před měsícem

    Yes I agree with your analysis completely, but I am indulging a suspicion; All the authority to terminate the power of Westminster comes from Westminster's authority over the 7 states and territories. If we accept for the moment that the Australian Constitution is, and has the force of law because it is, a collection on UK Acts of Parliament (essentially 1901&1986) it could theoretically be possible for Westminster, pursuant to a request from Canberra, to amend the 1901 Act to allow change outside of that currently permitted, for example to add a preamble or replace 'subject or citizen of a foreign power' clause. But you would rightly point out that clause 1 of the 1986 (Westminster) Act rules that out because Westminster cannot legislate for Aus anymore! BUT the UK parliament cannot bind its successor and just as it can legislate it can repeal. If the parliament in Canberra asked Westminster to do something I can't see them refusing.

  • @veritas6464
    @veritas6464 Před měsícem

    State Governments have NO Authority to Quarantine, as they do not have access to the funding!

  • @cheypotier9199
    @cheypotier9199 Před měsícem

    Look at the corruption now. You have “government” that have ABN

  • @brendanandleanne7883
    @brendanandleanne7883 Před měsícem

    Love your work. Is it possible to transcript this somehow at all? I love the explanation and it was great to help me start an IRAC for my Taxonomy. (Or ILAC)

  • @brendanandleanne7883
    @brendanandleanne7883 Před měsícem

    This video is a God send. I am doing Constitutional law this trimester at uni and I was really stuggling with wrapping my head these principles, and you nailed it in 1 swoop. All the readings I have done it do far, were all tied together in this video. Thank you!

  • @christophergame7977
    @christophergame7977 Před měsícem

    This CZcams makes up its own doctrine as a political move to attack Australian sovereignty. It's not history.

  • @ct5240
    @ct5240 Před měsícem

    Hi Dr Costa, I want to say thank you for uploading these videos on Constitutional Law for free! I wish you were my lecturer. The way you explain the mechanisms behind the laws makes the bigger picture so much easier to understand. I have been cross-referencing my notes and case summaries against these videos to see if there are any interesting points I have missed. The references and quotes are particularly helpful because they really solidify the principles explained in each case, which I sometimes miss. Awesome work! I hope one day I have the same finesse to explain these concepts as eloquently as you do.

  • @TonyCain-nj5kc
    @TonyCain-nj5kc Před měsícem

    We can't change UK law , we can change th constitution if we vote too . The Australia act we voted no too in 1998_9 . The government I believe sits in treason

  • @JaniceHarries-le6ku
    @JaniceHarries-le6ku Před měsícem

    To travel freely uninhibited by states, does that mean license & registration are unconstitutional.??

    • @cheypotier9199
      @cheypotier9199 Před měsícem

      Absolutely bro. Another thing is the government have sold off the commonwealth peoples roads without people knowing. Transurban own the roads which is a corporation listed on the stock market priced at $12.55. Absolute bullshit and treason. Then you have RMS charging us to use these roads with license and rego and insurance. Treason to the core. Even though 51 states they have to do it on good faith, peace, order and good government. How are they any of these.

  • @mohammedaligamal1295
    @mohammedaligamal1295 Před 2 měsíci

    Thank u so much

  • @HoneysuckleCreekWallangra
    @HoneysuckleCreekWallangra Před 2 měsíci

    How does an illegal occupation even begin to deem anything positive. Colonist occupation is illegal, maintaining it through weaponary power or financial power does not legitimise it, it shows we are all held hostage to the racial discrimination of the ultimate racists, Colonisers.

  • @sattvika6549
    @sattvika6549 Před 2 měsíci

    Essay worth reading, "From Aristocracy to Monarchy to Democracy", by Hans-Hermann Hoppe

  • @coolmanjp4974
    @coolmanjp4974 Před 2 měsíci

    As a year 11 politics and law student this video is just great! thanks so much!

  • @zaragbrown
    @zaragbrown Před 2 měsíci

    this was so helpful!!!

  • @shawnbenson7696
    @shawnbenson7696 Před 2 měsíci

    Their preamble is pure can't to justify their intrusion into politics.😊

  • @shawnbenson7696
    @shawnbenson7696 Před 2 měsíci

    High Court has taken to itself legislative power, they have perverted the constitution.

  • @gumacanian4211
    @gumacanian4211 Před 2 měsíci

    What if I Went in and wiped my ass with it and then stuck it in the box?

  • @RaviShah-tsjj
    @RaviShah-tsjj Před 2 měsíci

    Model code of conduct, area plasce firecrackers not allowed elcation period, front party office,this is moral constitutional , empliment discipline disorder,

  • @alvanrigby6361
    @alvanrigby6361 Před 2 měsíci

    We may not have a bill of rights or rights enshrined i the constitution but we do a lot better than many other countries that do.

  • @user-mf4gg5th3i
    @user-mf4gg5th3i Před 2 měsíci

    Hii..... Your way of teaching is very good....... love from India ❤

  • @ian.spencer
    @ian.spencer Před 2 měsíci

    This is fantasy. The Australian government does what they want. They don't even follow their own laws.

  • @elias_boylism
    @elias_boylism Před 2 měsíci

    How do you actually become a member though, is there someone I need to email or a place to sign up?

  • @tiarlhesfly
    @tiarlhesfly Před 2 měsíci

    Se é brasileiro né cara

  • @rylandpeters8982
    @rylandpeters8982 Před 2 měsíci

    Stay out of it FRENCHIE

  • @Guzzi-SPORT
    @Guzzi-SPORT Před 3 měsíci

    We demand a bill of rights to protect us against politicians below the following argument Argument Against the Adequacy of Constitutional Protections for Individual Rights and Liberties in Australia The Australian Constitution, as it stands, does not provide a comprehensive framework for the protection of individual rights and liberties. This absence is not merely an oversight but a structural feature that effectively maintains political power over the populace through legislation. The limited explicit rights enshrined within the Constitution are narrow in scope and do not encompass the breadth of freedoms recognized in international human rights discourse. The argument that the High Court can imply rights from the Constitution’s text and structure is insufficient. These implied rights are not only limited but also subject to the interpretive whims of the judiciary, which can fluctuate with the composition of the Court. This creates an unstable and unpredictable foundation for the protection of rights. Moreover, the reliance on statutory law to protect rights places an inordinate amount of trust in the very body that holds legislative power-the Parliament. This arrangement allows politicians to define, limit, and even retract rights as they see fit, often influenced by the political climate rather than an unwavering commitment to individual liberties. The lack of a bill of rights or similar constitutional document that explicitly enumerates and protects a comprehensive set of individual rights and liberties means that the Australian people are at the mercy of their legislators. Without such a bill, there is no robust check on parliamentary power, leaving citizens vulnerable to the ebb and flow of political priorities and ideologies. In conclusion, the Australian Constitution’s failure to include a bill of personal rights effectively relinquishes individuals’ autonomy to the legislative agenda of politicians. This gap in the constitutional framework undermines the very principle of democracy, which is to empower the individual against the might of the state.

  • @deniseangelopoulos8846
    @deniseangelopoulos8846 Před 3 měsíci

    Incredibly helpful videos! Thank you so much for your time, effort and dedication. Much appreciated.