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Last updated 10:37 AM on 6/16/25
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15 Terms

1
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What must a political party do to form a government after an election?

Win more than half of the seats in the legislature.

2
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Who becomes the head of government when a party wins the election?

The leader of the winning party, such as a Prime Minister or President.

3
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What do parties do if no single party wins a majority in the election?

They may form alliances to create a governing coalition.

4
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What is the role of opposition parties in government?

They hold the government accountable and represent diverse viewpoints.

5
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What is one responsibility of the ruling party after forming a government?

Implement policies, pass laws, and manage the country.

6
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What does the opposition do in parliament?

Checks the government, offers policy alternatives, challenges laws, and prepares for future elections.

7
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What is the significance of minor parties and independents in parliament?

They can influence decisions, represent diverse perspectives, and hold major parties accountable.

8
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What is the highest court in Australia?

The High Court of Australia.

9
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What type of cases does the Federal Court of Australia handle?

Cases related to bankruptcy, corporations, industrial relations, and taxation.

10
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What is the primary role of the District Courts in Australia?

Handle serious criminal offences and civil disputes.

11
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Why does Australia have a court hierarchy?

To ensure fairness, efficiency, specialization, and to maintain uniformity in legal interpretations.

12
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What is precedent in the context of common law?

Past court decisions that influence future cases and bind lower courts.

13
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How is statute law different from common law?

Statute law is created by parliament, while common law is developed through judicial decisions.

14
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What happens when a statute overrides common law?

Judges must apply the new legislation as the governing law.

15
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How do precedent and common law interact within the legal system?

Precedent provides stability and guidance, whereas common law fills gaps where legislation is unclear.

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