Vietnam created problems for Australia. Australian troop losses in WWI and WWII had instilled a strong belief that Australia was being bled dry by fighting wars that really did not have meaning on the homefront. Sending Australian troops to Vietnam was a controversial deceision, and was seen as getting involved once again "over there". When Vietnam fell, "boat people" fleeing communism made a significant impact on Australia and its economy and stirred up resenment and another homefront struggle to keep Asian immigrants out.
It mirrors US relations.
The Bombing of Darwin changed the relationship between Britain and Australia in 1942. The British refused to send the Aussie troops back to Australia to help defend the country from the Japanese attacks.
because they were dump
barbed wire
barbed wire
Australia's relationship with its regional neighbours has constantly changed over the last century. The early introduction of restrictive immigration policies put Australia at odds with some of its neighbours, tainting relationships for decades. World War II and later regional conflicts further strained these relationships. However, Australia emerged with a much clearer sense of its place in the region. Mutual economic and cultural interests between Australia and its Asian neighbours have come to define this relationship.
It changed the war from a guerrilla war in South Vietnam to a conventional war & commenced open warfare between the United States and North Vietnam.
Media coverage of wars changed from Vietnam for better.
It became a communist but united country,
Two things that have changed since the Vietnam era are communications and the cost of living.
commensalism,parsism
they changed from sad to happy