Italy, North Africa (Tripoli) and the Islands around what is now Indonesia as well as Burma and Malaysia.
Australian soldiers fought with the United States against Japan in the Pacific, like at the Battle of Coral Sea. Soldiers from New Zealand also fought with the United States in the Pacific.
Australian troops did fight the Japanese during WW2, but not inside Japan itself. The Japanese surrendered before the Allies invaded the Japanese home islands.
The Australian military (air, naval & land) forces participated in numerous battles & campaigns against the Japanese during the war.
I belive they pulled back to Crete, then when it was invaded by German partroops the survivour pulled back to Egypt
They evacuated from the island of Crete.
Yes.
The Australian troops helped the US troops stop Adolf Hitler from ruling the world.
At the end of 1939.
yes
Australia declared war on Germany soon after England on 5th August , 1914. Australian defense forces fought in the Gallipoli campaign, Palestine and Egypt and on Western front they were deployed in France and Belgium.
Australian troops were involved in World War I as members of the British Empire, and detachments fought in many of the major battles, on the Western Front and in Africa/Middle East mainly. However, if 'biggest' is considered as being in terms of most significant, the answer is undoubtedly Gallipoli. In the wider scheme of the war, it was an insignificant defeat of the Allied. But to Australia, who supplied many of the troops, it became a formation story. It was known as the time when Australia, newly federated, was "baptised in fire" and grew to adulthood. Although it was a defeat, Australian troops became famous for their courage and mateship. The character and values of the ANZAC "diggers" became regarded as essential Australian qualities.
Thousands of men died in trenches Thousands of men died in trenches
The Australian troops helped the US troops stop Adolf Hitler from ruling the world.
In 1914.
cheese
From 1914 to 1919.
Australian troops were on the winning side
Although costly, the German amphibious & airborne invasion of Crete was, from the Allied point of view, a disaster. Many Anzac units were forced to surrender, having been moved from Libya where they had done sterling work. An example of not one of Winstons finest hours, moving troops from success in North Africa to Greece where they were not in any way successful......
There was 39,800 Australian military deaths and 700 civilian deaths.
The were ON Australian territory since Papua New Guinea was administered by Australia.
At the end of 1939.
North Africa North Africa
yes