The Eureka Papers are a student-led initiative, ran independent of the Law and Liberty Society Australia. The initiative was founded at the University of New South Wales Campus Law and Liberty Chapter, with student contributions from Universities nationally.

“The aim of the Eureka Papers is to make political science more accessible, especially in the Australian context. Too often, criticisms of the constitution are levied or changes proposed without a public understanding of what grounds a constitution. That is not to say that change is never warranted. It is possible that the impediments to change in our constitution come from a lack of understanding of what a constitution is, how it functions, and what it ought to do. Regardless, The Eureka Papers hope to create a space for intelligent and informed constitutional discussion for interested students.”

The views of the articles do not necessarily reflect the views of The Eureka Papers, or the Law and Liberty Society of Australia.

Masashiage Akioka, University of New South Wales
- Defining Tyranny Descriptively

Thomas Seddon, University of Sydney
- Democratic Consensus as the Basis of Political Legitimacy

Cameron Cortes, University of Wollongong
- Digital Tyranny

Christian Zurakowski, University of Notre Dame
- Employment Law & Tyranny

Tom Reilly, University of Technology Sydney
- Aristotle, Foucault & Tyranny

Full First Edition of The Eureka Papers