Separate answer page · Chapter 12
Chapter 12: Native Title and Indigenous Land Interests — Answers
1M
A
2F
B
3F
4R
E
E
H
O
L
D
5C
E
D
6P
R
7A
G
R
E
E
M
E
N
T
A
O
I
R
8I
S
C
S
A
9C
O
N
N
10E
C
T
I
O
N
T
L
T
V
O
D
11E
X
C
L
U
S
I
V
E
I
R
I
R
O
R
D
A
L
12F
U
T
U
R
E
M
E
L
E
R
E
N
T
13R
A
D
I
C
A
L
I
E
A
14W
T
15E
X
T
I
N
G
U
I
S
H
M
E
N
T
K
| # | Direction | Clue | Answer |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Down | It all began with the claim made in this landmark case. | MABO |
| 2 | Down | The court with jurisdiction to determine native title claims. | FEDERALCOURT |
| 3 | Across | One of the strongest Crown-granted interests in land, ordinarily inconsistent with native title. | FREEHOLD |
| 4 | Down | Approved native title determinations are recorded on a public ______. | REGISTER |
| 5 | Down | The animal at the centre of Yanner v Eaton, raising questions about Indigenous hunting rights. | CROCODILE |
| 6 | Down | A ______ lease is a Crown lease commonly covering large rural areas. | PASTORAL |
| 7 | Across | The final word in ILUA: Indigenous Land Use ______. | AGREEMENT |
| 8 | Down | The description given to acts in the 1994-1996 validation period: ______ acts. | INTERMEDIATE |
| 9 | Across | A claimant group must establish continuing ______ with land or waters under traditional laws and customs. | CONNECTION |
| 10 | Down | Unlike a court, the Tribunal is not bound by ordinary rules of ______. | EVIDENCE |
| 11 | Across | Pastoral leases were once assumed to confer ______ possession, a proposition rejected as a universal rule. | EXCLUSIVE |
| 12 | Across | Acts occurring after the relevant 1996 dividing point are generally described as ______ acts. | FUTURE |
| 13 | Across | The Crown's underlying title following sovereignty is called ______ title. | RADICAL |
| 14 | Down | The 1996 High Court decision that led to significant amendments to the Native Title Act. | WIK |
| 15 | Across | Permanent loss of native title rights because of legally inconsistent grants or legislation. | EXTINGUISHMENT |