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- item.asp?dID=42 accessdate "2008-03-05".
- item.asp?dID=42 isCitedBy Constitutional_history_of_Australia.
- item.asp?dID=42 isCitedBy Racism_in_Australia.
- item.asp?dID=42 isCitedBy Richard_Bourke.
- item.asp?dID=42 isCitedBy Terra_nullius.
- item.asp?dID=42 publisher National_Archives_of_Australia.
- item.asp?dID=42 publisher "National Archives of Australia".
- item.asp?dID=42 quote "This document implemented the doctrine of terra nullius upon which British settlement was based, reinforcing the notion that the land belonged to no nation prior the British Crown taking possession of it. Aboriginal people therefore could not sell or assign the land, nor could an individual person acquire it, other than through distribution by the Crown... Although many people at the time also recognised that the Aboriginal occupants had rights in the lands , the law followed and almost always applied the principles expressed in Bourke's proclamation. This would not change until the Australian High Court's decision in the Mabo Case in 1992.".
- item.asp?dID=42 quote "This document implemented the doctrine of terra nullius upon which British settlement was based, reinforcing the notion that the land belonged to no one prior the British Crown taking possession of it. Aboriginal people therefore could not sell or assign the land, nor could an individual person acquire it, other than through distribution by the Crown. ... Although many people at the time also recognised that the Aboriginal occupants had rights in the lands , the law followed and almost always applied the principles expressed in Bourke's proclamation. This would not change until the Australian High Court's decision in the Mabo Case in 1992.".
- item.asp?dID=42 quote "This document implemented the doctrine of terra nullius upon which British settlement was based, reinforcing the notion that the land belonged to no one prior the British Crown taking possession of it. Aboriginal people therefore could not sell or assign the land, nor could an individual person acquire it, other than through distribution by the Crown... Although many people at the time also recognised that the Aboriginal occupants had rights in the lands , the law followed and almost always applied the principles expressed in Bourke's proclamation. This would not change until the Australian High Court's decision in the Mabo Case in 1992.".
- item.asp?dID=42 title "Governor Bourke's Proclamation 1835".
- item.asp?dID=42 url item.asp?dID=42.
- item.asp?dID=42 work "Documenting a Democracy: 110 key documents that are the foundation of our nation".