After the Japanese air force launched an air raid in Darwin, the Australian government was awaken from its blind loyalty to England. The Australian government realized that they can not just concern about England's security and they must concern about Australian's security as well. The Australian also realized that they must not keep up their stupid policy, which's called the white Australian or Another England in Pacific, with their neighbour countries because they don't have enough people to protect their country. Therefore they need the immigrants to help them to protect the country. The Australian government worry that the second Japanese invasion will occur.
The two events are entirely unrelated. The ANZACs were the Australia and New Zealand Army Corps who fought in World War I. The Darwin bombings were in World War II. Whilst some of the ANZACs had survived to fight again in WWII, they were not called the ANZACs then.
The new film (which is probably NOT A REMAKE) due to be released in November 2008, titled "AUSTRALIA" may supply those answers. The movie (film) is about the DARWIN BOMBING during WW2.
Darwin Australia - that would be Japan during the second world war.
Darwin was bombed during WWII (in 1942).
In Australia, Charles Darwin is often referred to as "Darwin the Naturalist." This nickname reflects his significant contributions to the field of natural history and evolution, particularly through his observations during the voyage of the HMS Beagle. Additionally, the city of Darwin in the Northern Territory is named in his honor, further cementing his legacy in Australia.
No, Charles Darwin did not travel to Tahiti during his famous scientific voyage on the HMS Beagle. Darwin visited the Galapagos Islands, South America, Australia, and other locations, but not Tahiti.
Australia was under attack from all corners, bombings in the north, naval attacks on western ports, and submarines were sinking ships in eastern harbours. While none of this was enough to destroy Australia it did have a tremendously negative impact on the moral of Australians. The prevailing thought at this time was Australia was about to be invaded. In order to lessen damage to our moral, the Australian government provided incorrect casualty figures to make people think it wasn't as bad as they thought it was. For example, the bombings of Darwin killed over 250+ people but the government announced only 17 people had been killed.
Darwin in the northern territory. other citys , such as Newcastle (nsw) and sydney (NSW) faced submarine attacks also but Darwin was the only one bombed.
No. Infact, barely any people died in Australia during WW2 except for interns when they worked (japanese bombers often attacked) and the Japanese bombings of harbours.
Yes, the Vatican was bomber twice during the war. To read a description of the bombings and the damage they cause, read this link.
Australia's National Security was greatly threatened, especially with the bombing of Darwin by the Japanese. A story that a lot of people don't know about, is that after the bombing of Darwin, a Japanese plane came down the east coast of Australia, and circled over Melbourne for hours and hours doing reconnaissance work for the Japanese.
What patterns did Darwin see during his voyage