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At the top of the social hierarchy in Australia is the class or level known as the established affluent class.  This particular class resembles an older generation of newly emerging Australians who are rich and affluent. The household incomes of people in this class is very high and they usually have diverse and large social networks.  They have above average educational qualifications and both the partners or parents have high prestige occupations.

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This is the second level class in the Australian social hierarchy and is one which consists of those Australians who have turned the benefits of education into high household incomes.  This class is the youngest of all the five social classes and they have high social and cultural capital.  The members of this class may not have high savings but have high prestige occupations. They work hard towards their education and as a result get into good educational institutions which further guarantees good jobs and business occupations.

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The third social class is the mobile middle class.  The people within this class come from middle class family backgrounds but usually have good educational qualifications in Australia since parents make it a point to get their children good education so that they can go ahead and earn well in life.  The household income is hence higher than the other two classes given below and even the property assets and social capital are high.

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People belonging to the established middle class usually earn close to the average household incomes and possess close to average social and cultural capital.  These people too come from middle class family history and backgrounds and usually follow on their parents footsteps in the future as far as saving, earning and spending habits are concerned. These individuals may not own property wealth and usually rent houses to live in.

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This is the lowest class in the social structure of people in Australia.  These individuals have the lowest household incomes and also the lowest rates of cultural and social capital.  Both these people as well as their parents have low occupational prestige, which means that they don’t really take up reputed or sought after jobs.  They have the highest mean age of all the classes in Australian social hierarchy. These individuals include low skilled manual labourers, medical specialists, clerks and others.

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Livestock and sheep production are important in Australia, which is one of the world's leading exporters of beef and wool.

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the average household income in australia is $1,701 in australian dollars

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One australian dollar equals .68 USD

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Mining and agriculture have long been important to Australia's economy. Australia has been nicknamed the "lucky country" because of its vast mineral deposits and other resources.

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More than 75 percent of Australians work in the nation's large and diversified services sector, which accounts for about 70 percent of the gross domestic product (GDP). GDP (PPP) in billions is $1,248

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Australia has one of the world's largest economies. In recent decades, the economy has maintained steady growth and a relatively low unemployment rate. Its population enjoys a high standard of living.

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These are the different parties represented in the australian parliament

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this is the australian government "logo"

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Major political parties include the center-left Australian Labor Party (ALP) and the center-right Liberal Party of Australia. Power regularly changes hands between the ALP and the Liberal Party. A few other smaller parties are also represented in Parliament.

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151-seat House of Representatives serve a maximum of three years per term and are chosen by voters ranking candidates in order of preference.

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The federal Parliament consists of a 76-seat Senate with 12 members from each of the country’s 6 states and 2 members from each of the 2 territories.

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All citizens age 18 and older are required to vote in federal and state elections. Those who do not vote may be fined, so voter turnout regularly tops 90 percent. Australia has one of the lowest levels of corruption in the world.

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States have power over all matters, except those reserved to the Commonwealth of Australia in the constitution. The nation remains a member of Britain's Commonwealth of Nations and officially recognizes Queen Elizabeth II as its monarch. The queen is head of state and is represented by a governor-general, who is Australian.

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Australia is a federal parliamentary democracy consisting of six federated states, the Australian Capital Territory around Canberra, and the Northern Territory.

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some of the many things people have invented in australia

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The black box flight recorder has helped make commercial air travel the world’s safest form of travel. This device is virtually indestructible and records the final moments of a crashed plane’s last flight.

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In 1999, Perth-based plastic surgeon, Professor Fiona Wood, patented her spray-on skin technique. The innovation involves taking a small patch of the victim’s healthy skin and using it to grow new skin cells in a laboratory. The new skin cells are then sprayed on the victim’s damaged skin. This process significantly reduces recovery time and scarring.

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Australian doctor, Mark Lidwill, and physicist Edgar Booth developed the first artificial pacemaker in the 1920s. Now, more than three million people worldwide rely on pacemakers to keep their hearts beating properly.

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Spray-on skin, electronic pacemaker, medical application of penicillin, cochlear implant (bionic ear), Gardasil and Cervarix cancer vaccines

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Black box flight recorder,Google Maps, Cochlear implant (bionic ear), Wi-Fi technology

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There are many different religions in australia.

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Australia is a secular country. In Australia there is no official religion and the constitution guarantees religious freedom.

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Christianity is the biggest religion in Australia with 52.1% of the population identifying as Christian. This is because it was introduced by British settlers at colonisation.

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There are a few national holidays in Australia. They are Good Friday, Easter Monday, Boxing Day, and Christmas.

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The fastest growing religions are Buddhism, Hinduism, and Islam.

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There are many different religions in Australia including Christian, Baptist, Eastern Orthodox, Lutheran, and Unitarian churches, Buddhists, Muslims, Hindu, and Jewish.

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these are pictures of fishing, mines, climate, and crops in australia.

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There are many different climates in Australia.

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Fishing is a part of Australia's geography; it also is a big market in Australia.

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There are many mines in Australia providing resources like copper, gold, lead, silver, tin, and zinc.

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Lakes and oceans supply farmers/people with water to grow crops and other food.