Introduction
The political dysfunctional of Australia within recent years, is evidence prove that the Australia Government Structure is outdated and needed major upgrade. The Commonwealth of Australia Government structure, is introduced in 1911, over 106 years ago, when the population of Australia is a mere, 4.5 million. Today, Australia is a country of over 24 million. Flaws of Australia government structure, that would not cause problems, one hundred years ago, is now helping to create the issue of political dysfunctional and political disorganize for modern Australia.
The political dysfunctional of Australia within recent years, is evidence prove that the Australia Government Structure is outdated and needed major upgrade. The Commonwealth of Australia Government structure, is introduced in 1911, over 106 years ago, when the population of Australia is a mere, 4.5 million. Today, Australia is a country of over 24 million. Flaws of Australia government structure, that would not cause problems, one hundred years ago, is now helping to create the issue of political dysfunctional and political disorganize for modern Australia.
This series would explore flaws of Australia Government structure and how it is helping to create the issue of political dysfunction and political disorganize for modern Australia and what sort of upgrade will help resolve the problems.
Unlike the constitution of most countries, Australia constitution have no guarantee of any human right. This is a major problem due to firstly, an unethical parliament can easily make law that violate human right and Secondly, can even leads to legalized unethical dictatorship.
An example of law that violate human right, in the past of
Australia history, without a doubt is, the Stolen Generation. However, it can
still happen in the future, for example, if Christian fanatics managed to hold
control of over half of the parliament, they can easily pass a law to “Kill all
gays” and having the cops dragging gay people out of their home middle of the
night and put a bullet in the back of their head, execution style and it would
be perfectly legal. (That is also the main reason, I didn’t support the legal
recognition of gay marriage in Australia, not because I got a problem with gay
people, but, a law like that could pass in Australia and if it pass, the secret
police only need to look at the marriage registry, to see, who is in a gay
marriage and then go into their home and then drag them onto the streets and
execute them, but if gay marriage is not legally recognize, the gay people, can
simply go underground)
An unethical parliament can even through law, hold
dictatorship. For example, China is currently under the dictatorship rule of
the Chinese Communist Party. But, according to China’s constitution, China is a
democracy, but with a lack of constitution right that give all people the right
to vote and allowing anybody to run for political office. The law of the People
Republic of China, allowing, the Chinese Communist Party to be the gate keeper,
in regards to who can vote and run for political office, as a result, the
Communist Party and those who are pro Communist Party, hold control of the
absolute majority of the parliament of China, in addition in China, the
Parliament elect the President, thus, also allow the Communist Party to control
the Executive Government. Without the protection of relevant right, by
constitution, an unethical parliament can do the exact same thing, to
Australia.
Although some people argue, a democratic elected government
would represent the opinion of the people, the truth is, it can only represent
it to a certain extent. Only a public referendum, with compulsory voting, can
truly represent the voice of the people, in complete. For example, during WW2,
the only reason Hitler got elected and stay in power, is, nobody else could fix
Germany’s economy and Germans were desperate, but his policy in regards to
invasion and Jews, did have some controversy amount German people, despite many
didn’t dare to speak out. Also, during WW2, when Japan Government initiated its
policy of invasion, it actually received wide criticism and protest from the
Japanese public, even the Emperor speak out against the decision of the
Parliament and the government support slide massively in the polls, thus, the
Japanese Government declared martial law, even the Emperor was not able to do
anything about it, based on then Japanese constitution, as then Japanese
Emperor was more as a figure head, then modern British monarch. The only reason
the government receive support, is due to the warrior culture of Japan and the
Japanese people understand, Japan is now far too deep in this and their only
option now, is either fight for victory or surrender in shame. Thus, Japanese
people decided to fight till the end, despite still does not approve the reason
that led their government to start this war, to begin with.
Introduction
Chapter 1: Prime Minister and Deputy Prime Minister (Constitution Reform Proposal)
Chapter 2: Legislative (Constitution Reform Proposal)
Chapter 3: Executive Government (Constitution Reform Proposal)
Chapter 4: Judicatory (Constitution Reform Proposal)
Chapter 5: Local Government (Constitution Reform Proposal)
Chapter 6: Rights and Responsibility (Constitution Reform Proposal)
Chapter 7: Officials of the Commonwealth (Constitution Reform Proposal)
Chapter 8: Yahweh (Constitution Reform Proposal)
Chapter 9: Foreign Invasion and Civil Unrest (Constitution Reform Proposal)
Chapter 10: When the Commonwealth become a Republic (Constitution Reform Proposal)
Chapter 11: Oath, Affirmation and Symbol (Constitution Reform Proposal)
Chapter 12: Miscellaneous (Constitution Reform Proposal)
(Donate to this Project)
Chapter 1: Prime Minister and Deputy Prime Minister (Constitution Reform Proposal)
Chapter 2: Legislative (Constitution Reform Proposal)
Chapter 3: Executive Government (Constitution Reform Proposal)
Chapter 4: Judicatory (Constitution Reform Proposal)
Chapter 5: Local Government (Constitution Reform Proposal)
Chapter 6: Rights and Responsibility (Constitution Reform Proposal)
Chapter 7: Officials of the Commonwealth (Constitution Reform Proposal)
Chapter 8: Yahweh (Constitution Reform Proposal)
Chapter 9: Foreign Invasion and Civil Unrest (Constitution Reform Proposal)
Chapter 10: When the Commonwealth become a Republic (Constitution Reform Proposal)
Chapter 11: Oath, Affirmation and Symbol (Constitution Reform Proposal)
Chapter 12: Miscellaneous (Constitution Reform Proposal)
(Donate to this Project)
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