In late 2001, the Standing Committee on Law and Justice handed down its findings from an inquiry into whether NSW should enact a statutory Bill of Rights. Despite major concessions on the inadequacies of the protection of rights in NSW, the Committee held that it was not in the public interest for NSW to enact a statutory Bill of Rights. Megan Davis argues that this comes as no surprise in light of the utilitarian approach to human rights dominant in Australian public life
In 2010 the Australian Government decided that it would not propose a Human Rights Act, despite the ...
This article examines the way in which the Australian legal system protects human rights. It discuss...
Despite the nation’s purported reputation for a ‘fair go’, the Fitzpatrick and Browne privilege case...
The current human rights debate in Australia is a long-standing one, in the context of one of the fe...
Australia\u27s legal arrangements for the protection of human rights have been described by rights a...
This paper provides a systematic legal and cultural overview of the reasons behind the opposition to...
Australia has ratified multiple international human rights instruments. However, in comparison to ot...
Australia remains the only Western democratic country to lack a national bill of rights. In April 20...
Will New South Wales follow the lead of the ACT and Victoria? George Williams puts the case for a st...
An Australian Human Rights Act that is broadly consistent with the Victorian and ACT legislation cou...
The end of human rights? In the eighteenth century, Jeremy Bentham famously described natural rights...
This paper analyses how four Australian state parliaments debate the rights implications of anti-bik...
In Australia, discussion of Bills of Rights has tended to focus on the human rights statutes adopted...
On the 60th anniversary of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights (UDHR), the Commonwealth Attorn...
Australia has ratified multiple international human rights instruments. However, in comparison to ot...
In 2010 the Australian Government decided that it would not propose a Human Rights Act, despite the ...
This article examines the way in which the Australian legal system protects human rights. It discuss...
Despite the nation’s purported reputation for a ‘fair go’, the Fitzpatrick and Browne privilege case...
The current human rights debate in Australia is a long-standing one, in the context of one of the fe...
Australia\u27s legal arrangements for the protection of human rights have been described by rights a...
This paper provides a systematic legal and cultural overview of the reasons behind the opposition to...
Australia has ratified multiple international human rights instruments. However, in comparison to ot...
Australia remains the only Western democratic country to lack a national bill of rights. In April 20...
Will New South Wales follow the lead of the ACT and Victoria? George Williams puts the case for a st...
An Australian Human Rights Act that is broadly consistent with the Victorian and ACT legislation cou...
The end of human rights? In the eighteenth century, Jeremy Bentham famously described natural rights...
This paper analyses how four Australian state parliaments debate the rights implications of anti-bik...
In Australia, discussion of Bills of Rights has tended to focus on the human rights statutes adopted...
On the 60th anniversary of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights (UDHR), the Commonwealth Attorn...
Australia has ratified multiple international human rights instruments. However, in comparison to ot...
In 2010 the Australian Government decided that it would not propose a Human Rights Act, despite the ...
This article examines the way in which the Australian legal system protects human rights. It discuss...
Despite the nation’s purported reputation for a ‘fair go’, the Fitzpatrick and Browne privilege case...