The government restrict civil rights during World War 1 for various reasons. This was mainly to ban any form of liberty to criticize the activities of the government during the war period.
Troops were conscripted, others employed in defence industries and and a Civil Construction Corps, and rationing was implemented.
No. In a democracy the restriction of freedoms should never be an issue. If this happens, it will cease to be a democracy.
During World War II, women enjoyed high pay and benefits. However, the tables were turned after the war and they returned to the lower pay. This cause a feminist movement that actually changed the laws of Australia.
Conscription was introduced in Australia by the Holt Government due to the National Service Act passed in 1964. This continued until 1971 when Australia pulled out of the Vietnam War.
well during 1960 :|
why dont you ask wikianswer?
women had no rights in the eyes of the government they were worthless as the gov. said were powerless and had no rights to fight in the war so they made it a law the women could not fight in the war
When women were given the right to vote in Australia it gave them a sense of equality and fairness. They were accepted into their country and now had the same rights and freedoms as men.
The rights and freedoms of the Aboriginal people in Australia have changed since the post war period. They have won the right to vote, the first Aboriginal member of Parliament has taken a seat in the Senate, and a non-discrimination act has been passed.
No. In a democracy the restriction of freedoms should never be an issue. If this happens, it will cease to be a democracy.
(in the US) The question is moot. It is not a question of "should" they - the US Government already possesses that authority.
The USA Britain Most of western Europe
In my opinon, no. Patriotism could mean to someone that you appreciate your freedoms and rights that you get to enjoy as citizen of your country. Perhaps you sapport the past government(s) or leaders.
During World War II, women enjoyed high pay and benefits. However, the tables were turned after the war and they returned to the lower pay. This cause a feminist movement that actually changed the laws of Australia.
The Black Codes passed by Southern states were attempts to restrict the freedoms and rights of newly freed African Americans. These laws aimed to control their movement, labor, and social interactions, effectively maintaining a system similar to slavery.
Conscription was introduced in Australia by the Holt Government due to the National Service Act passed in 1964. This continued until 1971 when Australia pulled out of the Vietnam War.
Is was the 1980s when Australia and New Zealand significantly minimized government intervention in the economy. The same was true for the United States.
Food