use this extract - Discrimination Advocating for human rights involves fighting discrimination and injustice. In Australia, it is considered a fundamental principle that all people, regardless of age, disability, race or sex are free to enjoy human rights. This principle is not only protected by the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, but is also reflected throughout Australian federal legislation, including: Age Discrimination Act 2004 Disability Discrimination Act 2009 Racial Discrimination Act 1975 Sex Discrimination Act 1984 The Australian Human Rights Commission Act 1986 In addition to these federal laws, anti-discrimination legislation also operates at a State/Territory level. When conducting systems advocacy, you will need to have a good understanding of both federal and state anti-discrimination laws, how they operate, and the rights and protections they afford your client group. Systems advocacy may involve invoking these rights and protections on behalf of your clients, or it may involve advocating for a change to legislation in order to address 'gaps' where clients may not be receiving adequate protection. - 1.10 Systems advocacy work often involves fighting issues of discrimination and injustice. a) In Australia, there are various federal and State/Territory laws which help to protect people against discrimination. Provide two (2) examples of federal anti-discrimination laws, and briefly describe the grounds of discrimination that