Democracy in Australia

Australians are told from many sources that they live in a democracy.

A publication by the name of The Economist even stated that  Australia reached something called a "full democracy" in 2017, where obviously prior to that Australia was a half (assed) 'democracy', right?

What would be more important, at law, is that some tentacle of the Australia Government stating that Australians live in a democracy, where no better choice would be the one than written by the colony's Attorney-General's Department as seen in screen capture below:

from the link: 

https://www.ag.gov.au/RightsAndProtections/HumanRights/Pages/Human-Rights-Protections.aspx

Could this be all smoke and mirrors?

In many court cases the judiciary has stated that they do not care about the respondent's (usually a serf) Human Rights, where even the state's police forces scoff at the alleged 'freeman' claiming his/her Human Rights being impeded upon.

So, where does one look for democracy?

Why where else but the nation's capital, of course.

Prior to checking out the (old) Parliament House, let's take a look at a definition of this word called museum.

Summarising, a museum is a nice place where one can see an artistic piece of work of historical value that was current once upon a time.

If you want to see dinosaurs, you go to a museum as opposed to a zoo.

You go to a classic car museum to see automobiles that once drove freely on the King's highways as opposed to a showroom.

You go to the Museum of Australian Democracy at old Parliament House, to see documents that once described the Australian version of democracy.

You are not steered in the direction of the new Parliament House, which opened in 1988, just a couple of years after the Australia Act, to read about democracy are you now?

Get it?

Can you spell corporatocracy?

See also ABN - Australian Business Numbers at:

http://corpau.blogspot.com/2013/11/abn-australian-business-numbers.html