$34.95 – Paperback book / Nsw University Pr / ISBN:9781921410178
Bills Of Rights In Australia: History Politics And Law
We accept the universal right to live in freedom and without oppression, but are our human rights adequately protected by Australian law? Arguments about the need for a bill of rights in Australia have simmered for fifty years. While attempts to introduce a national bill of rights have failed, recently the states and territories have taken on a pioneering role with statutory bills. Bills of Rights in Australia, written by the leading experts in the field, examines the arguments for and against greater protection of human rights. Original and timely, it examines the emerging evidence of the impact of these uniquely Australian bills of rights.
Towards an Australian Bill of Rights
Bills Of Rights In Australia: History Politics And Law
$34.95 – Paperback book / Nsw University Pr
We accept the universal right to live in freedom and without oppression, but are our human rights adequately protected by Australian law? Arguments about the need for a bill of rights in Australia have simmered for fifty... Buy or find out more →
The Statute Of Liberty: How Australians Can Take Back Their Rights
$19.95 – Paperback book / Vintage
The Australian people emerged from a polyglot mixture of nationalities and other races: a kind of human minestrone. Not only a race, but a race apart, thanks to the kindness of distance. What distinctive moral vision hav... Buy or find out more →
Dark Victory: How a Government Lied its Way to Political Triumph (Updated Edition)
$24.95 – Paperback book / Allen & Unwin
Marr and Wilkinson have pulled together the whole confronting tale of how through iron will, subterfuge, disregard for conventions of a civilised seafaring nation, the misuse of secret intelligence and the use of militar... Buy or find out more →
Watching Brief: Reflections On Human Rights Law And Justice
$26.95 – Paperback book / Scribe Publications
The first decade of the twenty-first century has seen a sharp decline in respect for human rights and the international rule of law. The legal conventions of the new realpolitik seem to owe more to Guantanamo than Geneva... Buy or find out more →
Silencing Dissent: How The Australian Government Is Controlling Public Opinion And Stifling Debate
$24.95 – Paperback book / Allen & Unwin
Since gaining power in 1996, the Australian Government led by John Howard has systematically silenced critics of its policies and independent experts and commentators whose messages are unpalatable. The attacks on indivi... Buy or find out more →