How would it compare to Australia?
133599
This question really requires an in-depth knowledge of every country's legal system, which is not very possible. 155 states, including some who in practice consider people guilty until proven innocent, have adopted the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights, which states, "Everyone charged with a criminal offence shall have the right to be presumed innocent until proved guilty according to law." That is the vast majority of the 191 member states of the UN. I don't really care to compare the two lists, but you can if you so desire.
196934
Complicated better check your status out in Australia\nand dont do anything to upset the Americans.
674203
yeah depends what part you are in australia like young kids on the coast will go to the beach and markets and shopping and hangout for social activities in land in the country some kids hang out with there friends go camping paddock bashing driving around the farms, schools are ok didnt like my school much but exchange students always fitted in, jobs some kids get jobs at the fast food chains or supermarkets or work for mum and dad. really depends what part of australia u r interested studying in. does the exhnage student place have a website they may offer a list if where they run in around australia u maybe get leads from there and decide on a place you like the most...
123657
You should try checking in the goverment pages about jobs.\nIn Singapore and in Australia.\nAnd then compare.
555317
I know people in Australia who are complaining about the same problems.  However, I hear that Norway is still good.  Or even Iceland.\nYes, I get the joke.
261331
If this place became unbearable, Australia, but legally.\n\nI agree, Roos are great!
403399
Depends on what you're interning for.  Right now it's summer there, so if you can handle the heat I would say Australia since the US really isn't that great.  It's not all it's cracked up to be.  Plus, you can go sightseeing more in Australia.  I think it's fairly easy to get a visa to AU.  A lot easier than the US.
51069
May be. But compared to USA far less
522727
Australia has it 100% correct. Its a shame that the UK doesn't take a similar standing. Its pure common sense.\n\nIf I emigrated to Australia, I would be doing it in pursuit of an Australian way of life. If I went to Australia seeking to impose a different way of life on the locals, then it would be like an invasion seeking to conquer.
605139
Get some global perspective PromoProductGuy, the Northern Territory is in Australia you tool. Not everyone in the world lives in northern america.\n\nFrom what I know of the NT, the weather is tropical. The average temperature is in the 30s most of the year. It's really wet and humid in summer and dry and hot in winter. (I'm from SA)
233388
No sorry\nAustralia or Japan
593947
Hi I hope that you enjoy your trip to our wonderful country. I think that you will find that most Aussies like and respect all other nationalities the only thing that I will suggest is not to take yourself too seriously and to not expect us to believe that America or Americans are the be all and end all in this world. Just remember that we are Australian and not clones of America and I think that you will get along fine.  I say this to you as the manager of a backpacker hostel in Perth W.A.\nGood Luck
30705
pakistan or australia
612678
Invest in a large plastic bubble. And book a flight to Australia, they have kangaroos there. Could be exciting.
213293
I don't think so. You should go... Australia is my dream land. I hope some day I'll be able to go there too.
154829
I have a best friend in Sydney, a true "Australian", born and raised there...and he's the most wonderful person I know!  I flew over there to visit, about 7 years ago...and everywhere I went, I met the most awesome people!  Australia was originally a penal colony, a place where England/Great Britain sent their convicts.  The Australians are a people founded on that, and many spend years tracing their roots, hoping to find that one of their ancestors WAS a convict.  They've taken that penal colony, and made it into a really great country, with the openess and democracy of American combined with the strength, fortitude and resolve of the Brits.  They're a strong, proud people, and if you ever get the chance to visit....you'll be like me, and not want to go home!  They share a dual-citizenship status with America, unlike Britain, who doesn't.  Every year, there are around 500 Americans who become Australian citizens and spend the rest of their lives there.  The country is beautiful, and you can be in the mountains one minute, and an hour later, be lazing on the beach!  They embrace the Aborigine culture, and you see it wherever you go in artwork, in names of cities, towns, streets, etc. (Wollongong, Parrametta, Coolangotta).  Their towns and cities and highways are clean, trash-free, and while there, I went through all areas of Sydney, and saw NO slums, NO graffiti, NO homeless, NO crime.  One of the friendliest nations in the world, and well worth the money spent to visit, if you get the chance!  And my having a southern accent (from Georgia in the US) seemed to be so cool to them! :)
356483
Sorry no>>>Australia or Japan