Abstract

Culture plays a significant role in shaping national identity, political values and beliefs in Australia. In Australia, a multicultural society with a diverse range of ethnicities and cultures, the role of culture in shaping political ideologies and policies cannot be ignored. This paper aims to provide a critical analysis of the extent to which culture provides a foundation for politics in Australia, its influence on political institutions, policies and processes, and the challenges that arise from cultural diversity. It is argued that culture can provide a foundation for politics in Australia, but this is not without complexities and challenges. This paper critically analyses the relationship between culture and politics in Australia, examining the impact of cultural factors such as Indigenous heritage, multiculturalism, and globalization on political discourse and policy making. Through an exploration of relevant literature and case studies, this paper argues that while culture can be a foundation for politics in Australia, it must be balanced with other factors such as economic interests, social justice, and international relations.

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