Australia was (and to some point might still be) the only nation on earth that was like the US "used to be like." Visiting Australia in 1970 would be like entering a time machine and visiting America (the US) in 1930. Australia was a wonderful early America back in the Vietnam War days.
Partly for this reason, many movie makers from the US go to Australia to make films. Canada will do, but Australia is not as frozen as Canada, and has climate (for film making scenes) similar to America (US).
which genocide?
Australia was the partner of the US; when we went in, so did they. When we left, they left. Our success, mirrored their success.
Australia was an ally of the US and sent troops to fight in both WWII and Vietnam.
They mirrored the US, only on a smaller scale, reflecting on Australia's smaller population (16 million people in the 1960's).
In the 1960's, the US had more than 10 times the population of Australia. But, Australia partnered with the US during the cold war. Australia's involvement in Vietnam mirrored the US's, but on a 10 times smaller scale, due to population differences. Other nations, other than the Philippines, Thailand, South Korea, South Vietnam, and New Zealand...wanted nothing to do with the Vietnam War.
Only the Centurion tanks that were purchased by the Australian Army. Australia sent a regiment of Centurions to Vietnam.
The US had little involvement in Cuba under Cleveland. I am not aware that he had made any public statements about Cuba. He opposed US interference in the internal affairs of Hawaii.
Australia did not acquire its independence from the US. The US has never had any claim to any part of Australia. Both countries were initially colonised by Britain, and each, in turn, acquired its independence from Britain.
Australia was drafting men too.
USS ARIZONA
See the Related Link 'Battle For Australia' to the left for the answer.
Information about Australia's involvement in the Vietnam War can be found by going to the following site. http://www.awm.gov.au/atwar/vietnam.htm Viper1