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The 1975 Australian Constitutional Crisis is inevitably the most substancial domestic political and constitutional crisis in Australias history. The crisis in question was in fact a series of political events leading up to the dismissal of the Labor’s Prime Minister at the time, Gough Whitlam. Parties contributory to the crisis were the Australian Labour Party (ALP), government at the time, and Liberal Party of Australia/National the opposition coalition.
The crisis involved three significant individuals (Labor Prime Minister Gough Whitlam, his Liberal opponent Malcolm Fraser, and Governor-General Sir John Kerr). Additionally the Senate and the House of Representatives and the breaches of several parliamentary conventions were also associated with crisis. Undeniable to question, the constitutional crisis had a considerable impact on Australian parliament in the past. ...
The Senate and House of Representatives are the houses of federal parliament where clashes of the crisis period took place. ... The two houses of federal parliament were significant in the constitutional crisis as the Senate blocked the proposed supply bill, which had initially passed through the lower house.
Approximate Word count = 798
Approximate Pages = 3.2
(250 words per page double spaced)
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