The Imperial State Crown during the State Opening of Parliament in the House of Lords at the Palace of Westminster in London. Source: Getty Images
Two decades ago, Australia voted in a referendum to keep its connection with the British monarchy and reject the proffered plan to become a republic. But republicans believe the time is right to once more raise the question of whether Australia needs a British head of state.
Two decades ago, Australia voted in a referendum to keep its connection with the British monarchy and reject the proffered plan to become a republic. But republicans believe the time is right to once more raise the question of whether Australia needs a British head of state.
