The ports from where the soldiers embarked were as follows -
Brisbane, Sydney, Melbourne, Adelaide, Hobart, and Fremantle.
Yes, but not always back in Australia.
They made them work their buts off
They didn't leave the war. Australia fought hard especially during its darkest hour of the Battle for Australia. Australia fought until the allies had defeated the Axis powers in 1945. By the end of the war over 1 million Australians had served.
GI's were authorized 30 days a year as general issue (during the Vietnam War).
No, Yes
Soldiers were not sent home on leave from the military in World War 1 such as they are today. Soldiers were only sent home if they were injured, were no longer needed, or if they had died.
if they had severe wounds if they had severe wounds
Australia fought alongside the Allies throughout both World Wars. The suggestion that Australia quit (!) World War 2 is a new one: the country fought from 1939-1945.
Civil shipping and limited airlines.
The name of the movie is gallant bess the one with marshall Thompson in it made in 1946
Yes, British army soldiers were issued ration books during their service, especially during World War II, to manage food scarcity and ensure fair distribution. When soldiers were home on leave, they could use their ration books to obtain food items, but their rations were generally reduced compared to those of civilians. This system aimed to support the war effort while allowing soldiers to supplement their diet with available civilian food supplies. Rationing ensured that both military personnel and civilians had access to essential food items during times of scarcity.
No