Searching for the word naturalisation in Senate within the 1970s…
The word naturalisation
- appears in 0.1% of speeches
- appears 113 times in 55 speeches
- was spoken on 45 sitting days by 29 different people
- appears in speeches on 44 different topics
Top speakers:
- MULVIHILL, James (30 uses)
- GEORGES, George (17 uses)
- DAVIDSON, Gordon (7 uses)
- MCCLELLAND, Douglas (6 uses)
- CARRICK, John (5 uses)
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Top days:
- 11 March 1970 (15 uses)
- 22 May 1973 (10 uses)
- 5 June 1973 (9 uses)
- 22 May 1975 (5 uses)
- 5 March 1970 (4 uses)
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Top topics:
- ADJOURNMENT: Immigration: Naturalisation (15 uses)
- AUSTRALIAN CITIZENSHIP BILL 1973: Second Reading (11 uses)
- CRIMES BILL 1973: Second Reading (10 uses)
- RACIAL DISCRIMINATION BILL 1975: Second Reading (5 uses)
- CROATIAN TERRORISM: Ministerial Statement (4 uses)
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Associated words:
- refused naturalisation (19 appearances)
- naturalisation ceremonies (10 appearances)
- granted naturalisation (3 appearances)
- naturalisation applications (3 appearances)
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Sample sentences:
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Is it not a fact that the said Drago Brutusha is a member of HOP and a former member of Ustasha, and that Ivan Budkovic is alleged to be a former member of the Croatian Revolutionary Brotherhood and was refused naturalisation by the previous Government?
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But, leaving that case aside, all citizens should be treated on exactly the same basis and no distinction should be drawn between those who are citizens by birth and those who are citizens by naturalisation or citizenship application.
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1 ) The Citizenship Act 1 948- 1 969 provides for the grant of Australian Citizenship by one of three processes; naturalisation, in the case of aliens, and notification or registration in the case of Commonwealth citizens.
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The Government would expect the naturalisation process to takeplace primarily by way of new share issues to Australians to fund new projects and expansions, rather than by takeovers which will remain subject to case-by-case examination under the
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I cannot understand the Minister’s statement that the word ‘naturalisation’ is more difficult to pronounce than the word ‘citizenship’.