Powers in Australia

Separation of Powers is another name for ..

• Division of Powers

• Arms of Separation

• Division of Government

• Arms of Government

Which power is not a division of power?

• Executive Powers

• Exclusive Powers

• Residual Powers

• Concurrent Powers

Powers that can only be exercised by the Federal Parliament under section 90 or 113 of the Constitutions are called ..

• Residual Powers

• Judicial Powers

• Exclusive Powers

• Legislative Powers

State Powers that were not transferred to the Commonwealth at Federation are called....

• Concurrent Powers

• Residual Powers

• Executive Powers

• Legislative Powers

These powers are part of the Separation of Powers Doctrine which forms one branch of government under section 61 of the Constitution involving the cabinet ministers and GG

• Executive Powers

• Concurrent Powers

• Legislative Powers

• Exclusive Powers

Another power as part of the separation of powers doctrine involves the power to make laws in Federal Parliament

• Judicial Powers

• Division of Powers

• Legislative Powers

• Executive Powers

This power is the interpretation of the law and is carried out by the courts and tribunals

• Residual Powers

• Judicial Powers

• Concurrent Powers

• Executive Powers

Both state and commonwealth have power over these laws.

• Residual Powers

• Judicial Powers

• Legislative Powers

• Concurrent Powers

Urban planning and civil law would be under what power?

• Exclusive Powers

• Residual Powers

• Executive Powers

• Judicial Powers

naval and military forces are administered by the GG under section 68 of the Constitution under what type of power?

• Exclusive Powers

• Residual Powers

• Concurrent Powers

• Executive Powers