| Author(s) |
Moore, Cameron
|
| Publication Date |
2021-10
|
| Abstract |
<p>I should just give a brief disclaimer that, yes, I am an active Navy Reserve legal officer, but I am speaking in my academic capacity. I also apologise for not being there with you today. I'd very much like to have been present but I'm also not sorry that I'm at the coast and I can just look out there and see the waves, whales in the surf and so on. Maybe I have the best of both worlds, but I would rather be giving this presentation in person.</p><p>What I want to talk about are the constitutional principles and the law that underpin civil-military relations in Australia. I am going to deal with constitutional principles, and my overall argument is going to be that I think the principles have actually worked pretty well. We have only had the [1808] Rum Rebellion of the New South Wales Corps against Governor William Bligh in the entire history of European settlement in Australia.</p>
|
| Citation |
Civil-Military Relations in Australia: Past, Present and Future: Profession of Arms Seminar Series - Proceedings, p. 33-38
|
| Link | |
| Language |
en
|
| Publisher |
Australian Defence College Publications
|
| Series |
Profession of Arms seminars
|
| Title |
The Constitutional and Legal Foundations for Australian Civil-Military Relations: Continuity and Change Since Federation
|
| Type of document |
Conference Publication
|
| Entity Type |
Publication
|
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