Why are there several stars with different angles on the Australian flag? What do they mean?

Australia's national flag is rectangular, the flag surface is blue, the upper corner near the flagpole is a herringbone flag, and the lower part near the flagpole is a white seven-pointed star. The rest have four larger white seven-pointed stars and a smaller white five-pointed star, representing the Southern Cross constellation over the Pacific Ocean. (see Australian flag)

The upper left corner of the national flag is the pattern of the British flag, which shows the traditional relationship between Australia and Britain. The largest seven-pointed star represents six states and one district of Australia, and blue symbolizes that the sea surrounds Australian territory.

This flag was selected by the British monarch from a design competition in 1904. At first, this flag was mainly used as the flag of the navy, and the oblique flag was the more commonly used national symbol. 1954 When the Queen of England visited Australia, it was officially confirmed that this flag was the national flag of Australia, but it was not until the 1960 s that this flag completely replaced the Miqi flag and became a national symbol.

Some Australians are dissatisfied with the arrival of the Mitzi flag on the national flag. The Mitzi flag is very similar to the New Zealand flag and is often confused. But at present, this flag is still supported by most people, and it is unlikely to be replaced by another flag until the dispute over Australia's peace system is completely resolved.

References:

Wikipedia encyclopedia of technology.