* determination to succeed in the face of difficult odds * determination of the "underdog" * "mateship", and loyalty to one's friends - this was especially seen in the story of Simpdon and his donkey
ANZAC Day is commemorated by Australians and New Zealanders on 25 April because that is the anniversary of the day in 1915 when the troops landed at Gallipoli on the Turkish Aegean coast. ANZAC day is still commemorated today to honour the sacrifice of the thousands of brave men who died at Gallipoli during the eight-month campaign. Out of respect for those men, Australians pause for a minute's silence and many attend commemorative services. ANZAC Day has also become a day to remember all the servicemen who have been killed during active service in subsequent wars.
Australians celebrate a variety of holidays and events, including Australia Day (January 26th), Anzac Day (April 25th), Easter, Christmas, and the Melbourne Cup horse race. They also celebrate cultural events such as Harmony Day and NAIDOC Week.
Well I am an Australian We are awesome nice people. I like Australians! How are australians NOT people?
Rsa wanted Anzac day to be treated as if it were a Sunday because they wanted to treat it like a Sunday.
Australians do not like deserts any more than other people do. Many Australians recognise the uniqueness of the Australian deserts, while others never give them a thought. the vast majority of Australians do not live in the desert, but on or near the coast, where the major cities are.
They are generally freaks in bed.
Yes, Australians are very good at football and play just like most of the world does.
ANZAC day should always be commemorated. The men who were forced to take part in a hopeless campaign at Gallipoli, as well as the other Diggers in World War I all deserve to be remembered for what they sacrificed. In addition, ANZAC day commemorates those who have continued to be part of Australia's defence forces, fighting in World War II, Vietnam and, more recently, places such as Iraq and Afghanistan. Australians need to be made aware of the huge price paid by others to ensure our freedom of politics, education, religion and other basic rights.
yes we do mate
There is no way to tell who the first person was to make ANZAC biscuits. The ANZAC biscuits were so named because they were made by the women at home and sold to buy small necessities and luxuries for the ANZAC troops in World War I. These little "comforts of home" included things like soap, toothpaste, pencils, books and lollies.
I believe most Australians work as well as they are able, but like all peoples, laziness exists as well.
There is no simple answer to that. For one thing, you can't expect all Australians (or all members of any natinality) to have the same thoughts and feelingsabout a thing like that. In the second place, there are different American accents. There could be some Australians who like to hear a Minnesotan speak but not an Alabamian.