User: Which section of the Constitution helps determine whether it would be the AFP or NSWPF which has jurisdiction over a criminal matter? 
Assistant:  TheThe section of the Australian Constitution that primarily helps determine whether the Australian Federal Police (AFP) or the New South Wales Police Force (NSWPF) has jurisdiction over a criminal matter is **Section 51**, particularly the **heads of power relating to criminal law enforcement**.

### Explanation:

- **Section 51 of the Australian Constitution** lists the legislative powers of the Commonwealth Parliament. It specifies areas where the Commonwealth can make laws, including various specific subject matters.

- The AFP is a federal agency and has jurisdiction over criminal matters that fall within the powers granted to the Commonwealth Parliament under Section 51 (e.g., crimes against Commonwealth laws, offenses related to customs, immigration, corporate law, federal offences like drug importation, terrorism, cybercrime, and interstate crimes).

- The **NSW Police Force**, as a state police force, exercises jurisdiction over criminal matters under **state law** and within the **territory of New South Wales**, except where federal jurisdiction applies.

- When a matter involves a federal offense (a criminal matter under Commonwealth law), the AFP has jurisdiction.

- When a matter involves a state offense under New South Wales law, the NSWPF has jurisdiction.

### Summary

- **Section 51** — defines the scope of Commonwealth legislative power.
- Matters within these powers are handled by the AFP.
- Matters outside this scope remain under state jurisdiction, handled by NSWPF.

**Therefore, determining which police force has jurisdiction over a criminal matter depends on the constitutional division of powers under Section 51 of the Constitution
User: easter 1916 poem summary
Assistant:  TheThe poem **"Easter, 1916"** by W.B. Yeats reflects on the Easter Rising, a rebellion against British rule in Ireland that took place in April 1916. The poem explores the transformation of ordinary people into heroes and martyrs through their involvement in the uprising.

### Summary:
Yeats begins by describing acquaintances and friends who seemed ordinary and unremarkable before the rebellion. However, their participation in the 1916 Easter Rising changed them irrevocably. The poem captures the sudden and dramatic shift from everyday life to a moment of intense political and personal sacrifice.

Despite personal doubts and criticisms of the revolutionaries’ methods, Yeats acknowledges the deep impact of their actions—"a terrible beauty is born." The poem concludes with a solemn recognition that these individuals’ sacrifices have changed Irish history forever, and their memory endures.

### Key Themes:
- The transformation of ordinary people into heroes
- The high cost of political rebellion
- The complex emotions of admiration, sorrow, and ambivalence toward revolution

"Easter, 1916" is both a tribute to the courage of the Irish nationalists and a meditation on the nature of sacrifice and change.
User: factors of 36
Assistant:  TheThe factors of 36 are all the whole numbers that can multiply together in pairs to give 36.

### Factors of 36:
1, 2, 3, 4, 6, 9, 12, 18, 36

### Explanation:
- 1 × 36 = 36  
- 2 × 18 = 36  
- 3 × 12 = 36  
- 4 × 9 = 36  
- 6 × 6 = 36  

So, these are all the factors of 36.
User: factorise x^2-13x+36
Assistant: