yes
The Beat Generation were those who rejected the materialistic values of post World War 2 society.
3647 were taken as prisoners of war.
Many POWs captured by the Australians were handed over to the Army they were part of. For example many prisoners captured in North Africa would end up in British run POW camps. Additionally there were POW camps all over Australia. In 1944 there were 2,223 Japanese, 14,720 Italian prisoners and 1,585 Germans. The most famous POW camp in Australia is at Cowra in New South Wales where 400 Japanese prisoners broke out through the wire and escaped into the countryside. 4 Australians were killed during the breakout and 234 Japanese.
Australian casualties were 339 killed, 1216 wounded and 29 prisoners of war.
Be we are a capitalist society which only functions when we buy things. As well, we always need to have bigger and better things than others.
Prisoners are locked away from society as a punishment, or because they are a threat to society. As such they are not much use to society. Helping with science, will give a contribution back. They also have nothing else much to do with their life.
Leigh Sales has written: 'Detainee 002' -- subject(s): Afghan War, 2001-, Australian Prisoners and prisons, Australians, Biography, Detention of persons, Legal status, laws, Military courts, Political prisoners, Prisoners and prisons, Australian, Prisoners of war, Torture, War on Terrorism, 2001-
The Australians treated the Japanese well in POW camps and gave them better food and water than the Japanese gave them, better shelter, medical attention, clothing and cigarettes.
No. There are many Greek communities in Australia, and their contribution to society is welcomed.
Materialistic is an adjective.
outof the 2434 prisoners captured and killed in the three death marches, 1787 were Australian. The remaining 641 were British. Only the six Australians who escaped from the Sandakan Death March survived
Society often views prisoners with a mix of fear, suspicion, and sometimes judgment. There can be stigma attached to being incarcerated, with some perceiving prisoners as dangerous or morally flawed individuals. However, there is also a growing recognition of the need for rehabilitation and second chances for individuals who have been in prison.