The Europeans living in these urban areas also alienated these
Aboriginals, as they looked different, and acted differently to
the Europeans. (Morgan, 2001) The late 1800s, to early 1900s
were the times where children were removed from their Aboriginal
parents when they were considered to be half-caste (half
European, half Aboriginal) as they were considered to be easier
to assimilate, and were sent to live in foster care, with white
families, who taught them the western way of life, and provided
them with clothing worn by European children, and names used by
the community. Mission stations were set up to make Aboriginals
wear European clothing, and adopt European names. As Aboriginal
culture was not dominant in these times, white Australians found
it easy to attempt to make Australia all white. This racist
policy was exacerbated by the fact that Aboriginals were not
allowed to attend the same venues, or be in the same area as
white citizens, in places In the late 1900s, particularly in
1967, Aboriginals were