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- Australians - Wikipedia
A smaller proportion of Australians are descended from indigenous people, comprising Aboriginal Australians and Torres Strait Islanders The development of a distinctive Australian identity and national character began in the 19th century The primary language is Australian English
- History, Cities, Population, Capital, Map, Facts - Britannica
Historically part of the British Empire and now a member of the Commonwealth, Australia is a relatively prosperous independent country Australians are in many respects fortunate in that they do not share their continent—which is only a little smaller than the United States —with any other country
- Aussies - Everything you need to know about Australians
Aussies are well-known for their relaxed, easy going nature, though there’s a bit more to Australians than just that! So what should you know about Australians before visiting this great beautiful, and massive, country?
- Australia’s Lifestyle and Culture - Tourism Australia
Australia is blessed with some of the most beautiful natural landscapes in the world – so it comes as no surprise that Australians love to be outdoors This passion for nature seeps into the local lifestyle all across the country, and locals take full advantage of their own backyards
- About Australia | Australian Government Department of Foreign Affairs . . .
Australians enjoy some of the highest living standards in the world despite being home to only 0 3 per cent of the global population Since 1992, our economy has grown faster than any other major developed country
- 11 Things You Should Know About Australian Culture
Australians pride themselves on that deep-seated egalitarianism, shaking off the pompous class system of the historic motherland, Britain
- People of Australia: A Guide to Australasian Cultures
Spanning from the ancient traditions of its Indigenous communities to the dynamic influences of modern multiculturalism, Australia offers a profound understanding of how cultures evolve and coexist
- Australian - Core Concepts — Cultural Atlas
Most Australians accept multiculturalism and believe it to be the future of the country However, a reactionary attitude has lingered as some people remain uncomfortable with divergences from a Western standard
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