burito
No, but they chose to support the British (and, most Australians are of British descent).
Because at this time they were still largely under the influence of britain.
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.
OP, go watch the movie Gallipoli. That will give you a good idea of what the ANZAC forces went through in WW I aka "The war to end all wars."
no they should not
Nearly any man drafted for the military does not want to go. If he did want to go into the military, he would have enlisted (volunteered) to begin with.
They were a signatory nation of the South East Asia Treaty Organization (SEATO).
in galipoli the war started when the Australians were meet to go to Turkey but they went the wrong way and ended up in Galipoli they got out of the boats and climbed up step cliffs and the bang there dead
The Anzac landings at Gallipoli began on 25 April 1915.
You can go to the Australian war Memorial web site www.awm.gov.au or search a person who was enlisted in any of the wars www.awm.gov.au/find/index.asp . Hope this is of some help. Regards Leisa
As a federated country, Australia first fought in the Second Boer War.
Australians would have apreciated their lives and all the unlimited supplies they could aquire after the war, unlike when they were surviving in a system of rationing. It would also have taught people how to save food and money and how to go without.