What is a way citizens can express their views publicly in a large group?
Protest
What are the two houses of Australian Parliament?
House of Representatives & Senate
What characteristic means people are aware of the law?
Known
What type of law deals with offences against society?
Criminal law
On what date is Australia Day celebrated?
January 26
What helps keep governments accountable by reporting news?
Media
Who usually introduces a bill in Parliament?
What characteristic means a law is written in simple language and easy to follow?
Clear & understood
What type of law deals with disputes between individuals or organisations?
Civil law
What term is used by some Indigenous Australians to describe Australia Day?
Invasion Day OR Survival Day
What is a formal written request signed by many people to show support for a cause?
Petition
What is the final step before a bill becomes law?
Royal Assent
What characteristic means a law can be applied by authorities?
Enforceable
What is a civil dispute involving a contract being broken?
Contract dispute
What type of source includes newspapers, speeches, and interviews?
Primary source
What term describes a person who understands political issues and current events?
Informed citizen
What is the name of a formal proposal for a new law?
Bill
What characteristic means a law matches the beliefs of the community?
Reflects society's values
What is the usual outcome in a civil case?
Compensation
What do historians use to understand different views on Australia Day?
Source analysis
What type of platform can be used to share political opinions and news?
social media
What is the name of the person who gives formal approval for a bill to become law in Australia?
Governor-General
What characteristic is missing if a law is written in complex legal language that most citizens can't interpret?
Clear & understood
What is the major difference in who is affected by criminal law compared to civil law?
Criminal: society; civil: individuals/organisations
What perspective usually views Australia Day as a loss of culture?
First Nations perspective