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Factsheet 2.1 - The Separation of Powers in Queensland
In its purest sense, the doctrine of the separation of powers refers to the distinct separation of the three branches of Government - the legislature,the executive and the judiciary.
Suitable for: Primary , Secondary
View Factsheet 2.1 (PDF - 427 KB)Factsheet 2.1 - The Separation of Powers in Queensland
The concept of the Separation of Powers was first developed in Eighteenth Century France by the French political philosopher Baron de Montesquieu (1689 - 1755).
Suitable for: Tertiary
View Factsheet 2.1 (PDF - 402 KB)Factsheet 2.2 - The Governor of Queensland
Queensland’s system of Government is a constitutional monarchy. The Queensland Constitution Acts specifically recognise that the Parliament of Queensland consists of the Sovereign (expressed as the Crown)and the Legislative Assembly.
Suitable for: Primary , Secondary , Tertiary
View Factsheet 2.2 (PDF - 403 KB)