Some Australians may have gone up to meet the Japanese when they struck Darwin in '42.
battle of britain
Tank battles Infantry battles Naval battles Trench battles Air battles
well yes and no. Australia was still a colony of Britain so they couldn't declare war but there were battles in the pacific in order to protect Australia and there were Australians at D-Day. So even though they didn't go to war Australians were fighting in the British Army, Navy, etc.
World War 1
Like most combat in World War II, battles were diverse. There was fighting for control of the air space. The US also had an amphibious landing in North West Africa. Tank battles were fought in some of the United States first tank warfare against the Germans. And obviously, Infantry's clashed in cities and the desert. So basically, tank battles, air battles, infantry battles, and some naval battles.
Australians, along with New Zealanders, mark the First World War with ANZAC Day. It is a day of remembrance, and Australians generally take great pride in their contributions to the war effort.
The Battle of Britain was. The attack on Pearl Harbor was A arial attack.
They were called dogfights.
Air, land and sea were the types of battles fought in World War 2. They used ships, subs, boats, tanks, large weapons and infantry weapons, fighter planes and bomber planes.
By the end of World War 1, 58,961 Australians had been killed, and over 165,000 had been wounded. The war lasted from 1914 to 1918.
The Australians fought as part of the British Commonwealth on the side of the Allies.
because Australians felt Britain needed their support (: