The Republic of Australia’s justice system is built on fairness, responsibility, and clarity, ensuring that every individual—whether National, Citizen, or Resident—understands their rights and obligations under the law. At its foundation is the Republic’s Common Law, which guarantees essential rights such as life, liberty, and property for all individuals.

Common Law provides the stable legal foundation for justice in the Republic, ensuring fairness while safeguarding the sovereignty of the people. In addition, the Prime Minister and State Premiers can introduce State and Federal Bills & Acts, which build upon this foundation and address specific governance needs.

Nationals are those who have renounced their citizenship or were not registered at birth. While Nationals are generally exempt from most State laws, they retain basic rights and are obligated to contribute to national defence and public safety. However, they do not have access to state-funded services or government employment, though they maintain access to essential nationalised services like emergency medical care.

Citizens, as fully integrated members, are governed by both Common Law and State/Federal laws. They enjoy the full spectrum of legal rights and responsibilities, including access to government services and participation in the civic process.

Residents are governed by Common Law and relevant State/Federal laws but have more limited obligations and privileges than Citizens. They contribute to society but do not have the same rights or responsibilities as Citizens.

The Republic’s justice system ensures that the rights and responsibilities of Nationals, Citizens, and Residents are clearly defined and upheld, promoting national security and individual sovereignty.

The Australian Nationalist Social Republic (ANSR) calls for the immediate repeal of the 2021 ‘Identify and Disrupt’ Bill, which grants the government unprecedented powers to access, modify, and plant data on the private mobile devices of Australian citizens. This legislation is a direct infringement on privacy, autonomy, and civil liberties, establishing dangerous precedents for government overreach.

This bill undermines personal sovereignty, allowing the manipulation of digital evidence without accountability. Such powers erode trust between the state and its citizens, instilling fear and threatening freedom of expression and private thought.

The ANSR Party believes that individual freedoms and digital privacy are fundamental to a free society. Repealing the ‘Identify and Disrupt’ Bill is essential to restoring personal autonomy and protecting Australians from unwarranted surveillance and digital manipulation. The sovereignty of the individual must remain paramount, and this invasive legislation must be revoked to safeguard our democratic principles.

The Party upholds the right of individuals to defend their homes, families, and property from unlawful intrusion. Under this Castle Law, a person may use reasonable force, including lethal force if necessary, to protect themselves or others within their dwelling when faced with an intruder who poses an imminent threat of serious harm or death. Self-defence (Home) will be added to the list of genuine reasons for one to obtain a firearms license, with the ownership of personal firearms encouraged for civilians.

This right applies only when the intruder enters unlawfully, and the occupant reasonably believes the force used is essential for protection. The policy does not mandate retreat within one’s home but requires that force be proportionate to the perceived danger. Legal protection is granted to occupants acting in good faith, provided they are not the aggressor or engaged in illegal activity.