The same as they did before Just because a country is at war doesn't mean that services stop roads need to be repaired weapons made services need to be maintained.
They received the same medals the English did since they were under British command and fighting for the British commonwealth. (Victoria cross etc)
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.
Australians went to war in August 1914.
Home Front
australians involvment in ww1
the Turks and the Germans
they weren't fighting
Australians showed their mateship everyday, whether it be giving up their ration for a fellow comrade who was sick, or running through battlefields carrying a wounded soldier. an Australian soldier is the definition of mateship. in every single way.
- as troops in north Africa and Europe. - as airmen and seamen. - as soldiers fighting the Japanese. - as Japanese prisoners-of-war.
A smaller force than US GIs, the Australians had a great attitude, and were very good at fighting the war. The NVA/VC much preferred fighting GIs than Australians.
It means back home and what people did while the men were away fighting the war
World War 1
NVA & VC fighting US, Australians, ARVNs, ROKs, Thailand, Philipines, and New Zealanders.
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.
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.
They received the same medals the English did since they were under British command and fighting for the British commonwealth. (Victoria cross etc)
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.