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Published byDebra Johnson Modified over 9 years ago
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a. Copper b. Gold c. Iron d. Zinc
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a. 1788 b. 1938 c. 1901 d. 1851
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a. Lewis Pomm b. John Lister c. Edward Hargraves d. Watkin Tench
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a. China b. German c. India d. USA
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a. Bendigo b. Bathurst c. Gold Coast d. Koogarlie
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a. price of the mineral b. licensing fees c. new arrivals d. lack of the precious mineral
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a. 12 000 shillings b. 100 shillings c. 30 shillings d. 80 shillings
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a. Fredrick Vern b. Edward Hargraves c. John Lister d. Peter Lalor
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a. South Australia b. Western Australia c. Queensland d. New South Wales
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a. Christianity b. morality c. cheap labour d. minerals
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a. 10 b. 200 c. 2300 d. 1000
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a. driving rights b. dressing rights c. worshipping rights d. voting rights
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a. sexual abuse, prostitution and alcohol abuse b. morality, Christianity and freedom to mine c. cheap labour, poor diet and literacy skills d. minerals
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a. 1901 b. 1720 c. 1894 d. 1810
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a. Northern Territory b. Queensland c. Victoria d. Western Australia
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a. harsh environment b. dangerous animals c. too many aboriginal d. language issues
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a. Gold & Bronze b. Copper & Silver c. Uranium d. Zinc & lead
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a. Broken Hill b. Port Pirie c. Adelaide d. Murray Bridge
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a. telegraph line b. railway line c. main road d. animal tracks
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a. Salary cuts b. poor hygiene c. Lack of food d. water shortage
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