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MAKING A LAW IN AUSTRALIAN PARLIAMENT - Contenido educativo

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Subido el 12 de octubre de 2023 por David J.

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VÍDEO QUE EXPLICA EN INGLÉS CÓMO SE CREAN Y APRUEBAN LAS LEYES EN EL PARLAMENTO AUSTRALIANO.

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One of the main roles of the Australian Parliament is to make laws for the people of Australia. 00:00:09
This power comes from the Australian Constitution, which says that the Australian Parliament 00:00:15
has powers to make laws on important national matters such as welfare, defence, immigration 00:00:20
and taxation. 00:00:27
Laws are formal rules which people and organisations have to follow. 00:00:29
A proposal for a new law, or a change to an existing one, is called a bill. 00:00:34
Most bills are introduced into the Parliament by government ministers and usually begin 00:00:41
in the House of Representatives. 00:00:45
First reading a bill for an Act to amend the Australian Education Act 2013 and for related 00:00:47
purposes. 00:00:54
The Minister. 00:00:55
I move that this bill be now read a second time. 00:00:56
Once a bill is introduced, members can debate it and then vote on it. 00:01:02
As a community, we should make sure you get a great education. 00:01:07
It's the promise that we make to every Australian child at their birth. 00:01:12
Like John Dewey said, what the best and wisest parent wants for his own child, 00:01:18
that must the community want for all its children. 00:01:23
All those of that opinion say aye. 00:01:28
To the contrary, no. 00:01:31
I think the ayes have it. 00:01:33
If the bill is agreed to in one house, it is sent to the other house, 00:01:35
in this case the Senate, where a similar process is followed. 00:01:40
It's impossible to overstate the importance of this bill 00:01:45
because whatever the outcome of our consideration, 00:01:48
it will have a far-reaching effect on a generation of children 00:01:50
and their educational outcomes. 00:01:53
If senators and members think that a bill needs to be changed, 00:01:55
they can suggest amendments. 00:02:00
These amendments provide for the establishment of a national school resourcing body. 00:02:01
These amendments are also debated and voted on. 00:02:11
Are there educational, measurable statistics attached to your amendment? 00:02:15
Because I'd really like to consider it if there were. 00:02:19
Bills can also be investigated more closely through the work of parliamentary committees. 00:02:22
Either House of Parliament can send a bill to a Committee for detailed examination. 00:02:28
A Committee might suggest changes to a bill or make other recommendations for the Houses 00:02:34
to consider. 00:02:40
Mr Speaker, on behalf of the House of Representatives Standing Committee on Employment, Education 00:02:41
and Training, I present this report of the Committee entitled Innovations. 00:02:46
Well, here we have the Finance and Public Administration's Reference Committee report. 00:02:50
This process helps the Parliament make better informed decisions. 00:02:56
After being agreed to, in exactly the same form, in the House of Representatives and 00:03:01
the Senate, bills must be approved by the Governor-General on behalf of the Queen. 00:03:06
This is called Royal Assent. 00:03:12
After the bill is signed, it becomes a law, called an Act of Parliament. 00:03:14
Idioma/s:
en
Subido por:
David J.
Licencia:
Reconocimiento
Visualizaciones:
9
Fecha:
12 de octubre de 2023 - 14:37
Visibilidad:
Clave
Centro:
IES VALDEBERNARDO
Duración:
03′ 28″
Relación de aspecto:
1.78:1
Resolución:
1280x720 píxeles
Tamaño:
26.33 MBytes

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