Australians are egalitarian

The world recognizes Australians for one thing in particular: their laid-back, amiable demeanor. Of course, food, events, art, and history are all essential components of Australian culture, but what truly sets an Aussie apart is their carefree attitude toward life. It is how pals show up unexpectedly for a catch-up (but always with a six-pack of beer in hand). It's the reason you often hear strangers on the street saying "no worries, mate." Most importantly, it is setting tension aside so that you can enjoy the beautiful things in life that are already right in front of you.

Australia is, in deed, an equitable nation, it has been decided at some point in their history. They sit in the front seat of cabs and choose to pay a living wage rather than making their service employees rely solely on tips. Their culture is based on mateship and a fair go. This is especially evident in compared to Britain, where ingrained social structures have shaped society for decades.

They don't have classes in Australia. Football teams or football codes are the subject of their disagreements. That is, at least, what they tell themselves. As predicted, they discovered that Australia's social structure is flatter than Britain's. Only 2% of Australians openly claim to being members of the upper class, with the majority of people describing themselves as working- or middle-class. The remaining 6% were in the dark.