Australian Constitution

Target entity: Australian Constitution
Context triple: [Senate of Australia, constitutionalBasis, Australian Constitution]

• A. Australia Act 1986
  The Australia Act 1986 is a landmark statute that severed the remaining constitutional links between Australia and the United Kingdom, granting Australia full legal independence in its domestic and external affairs.
• B. Statutes of Westminster
  The Statutes of Westminster are a series of important 13th-century English laws that reformed feudal, criminal, and procedural law and became a foundational influence on later English common law.
• C. Commonwealth Charter
  The Commonwealth Charter is a foundational document that sets out the core values, principles, and commitments guiding cooperation among the member states of the Commonwealth of Nations.
• D. Parliament of Australia
  The Parliament of Australia is the federal bicameral legislature of the Commonwealth of Australia, consisting of the House of Representatives and the Senate, responsible for making national laws and overseeing the government.
• E. Statute of Westminster 1931
  The Statute of Westminster 1931 is a landmark British law that granted full legislative independence to the self-governing Dominions of the British Empire, laying the constitutional foundation for the modern Commonwealth realms and redefining the role of the British monarch within them.
• F. None of above. chosen
• G. Unsure - the case is ambiguous/there is not enough information to decide.

Target entity: Australian Constitution
Target entity description: The Australian Constitution is the foundational legal document that establishes the structure, powers, and functions of Australia's federal system of government and its key institutions.

• A. Australia Act 1986
  The Australia Act 1986 is a landmark statute that severed the remaining constitutional links between Australia and the United Kingdom, granting Australia full legal independence in its domestic and external affairs.
• B. Statutes of Westminster
  The Statutes of Westminster are a series of important 13th-century English laws that reformed feudal, criminal, and procedural law and became a foundational influence on later English common law.
• C. Commonwealth Charter
  The Commonwealth Charter is a foundational document that sets out the core values, principles, and commitments guiding cooperation among the member states of the Commonwealth of Nations.
• D. Parliament of Australia
  The Parliament of Australia is the federal bicameral legislature of the Commonwealth of Australia, consisting of the House of Representatives and the Senate, responsible for making national laws and overseeing the government.
• E. Statute of Westminster 1931
  The Statute of Westminster 1931 is a landmark British law that granted full legislative independence to the self-governing Dominions of the British Empire, laying the constitutional foundation for the modern Commonwealth realms and redefining the role of the British monarch within them.
• F. None of above. chosen