Campus Law and Liberty Societies
Campus Law and Liberty Societies
The Law and Liberty Society of Australia encourages the participation of university students in our Campus Law and Liberty Program at the following universities:
Australian Catholic University (Brisbane)
Australian Catholic University (Melbourne)
Australian Catholic University (Sydney)
the Australian National University
Bond University
Central Queensland University
Charles Darwin University
Charles Sturt University
Curtin University
Deakin University
Edith Cowan University
Flinders University
Griffith University
James Cook University
La Trobe University
Macquarie University
Monash University
Murdoch University
Queensland University of Technology
RMIT University
Southern Cross University
Swinburne University of Technology
the University of Adelaide
the University of Canberra
the University of Melbourne
the University of New England
the University of New South Wales
the University of Newcastle
the University of Notre Dame (Fremantle)
the University of Notre Dame (Sydney)
the University of Queensland
the University of Southern Queensland
the University of Sydney
the University of Tasmania
the University of Technology Sydney
the University of the Sunshine Coast
the University of Western Australia
the University of Wollongong
Victoria University
Western Sydney University
Membership in our campus Law and Liberty societies is open to students and faculty who share in the Law and Liberty Society of Australia’s aims, by application.
The purposes of these campus societies are:
To encourage and promote greater understanding among Australia’s future leaders of the rule of law, individual liberty, personal responsibility, limited government, separation of powers, judicial restraint, economic freedom, national sovereignty, subsidiarity, and the fundamental freedoms of freedom of conscience and religion, freedom of thought, belief, opinion, and expression, freedom of peaceful assembly, and freedom of association
To encourage and promote greater understanding of the Constitution of the Commonwealth of Australia, its role as the founding document of the Commonwealth of Australia and its significance to Australia’s legal and political framework.
To organise, facilitate and encourage academic discussion and debate regarding significant contemporary intellectual and practical developments in law and public policy.
To organise, facilitate and encourage academic discussion and debate concerning legal and public policy issues of constitutional significance.
To provide members with opportunities to develop professional networks within the legal profession and on campus, and to gain experience in leadership, communication and event management.
To assist members in taking advantage of opportunities for students to attend conferences and events relating to law and legal policy, in cooperation with The Law and Liberty Society of Australia, its Law and Liberty Circles, and The Samuel Griffith Society.
To apply to join your campus Law and Liberty Society, please complete the form below or email us at contact@lawandliberty.org.au.