The Australians experienced harsh conditions, especially on the kokoda trail. Their uniforms rotted and were subject to malaria and Dysentry. I would think if you took some time abnd read this attached web site fully, it should give you a pretty good idea of how the war effected those living in Australia. home.st.net.au
australians involvment in ww1
to help! XD
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.
1395.
Australians went to war in August 1914.
australians involvment in ww1
to help! XD
- as troops in north Africa and Europe. - as airmen and seamen. - as soldiers fighting the Japanese. - as Japanese prisoners-of-war.
on average and by world standards Australians are wealthy
Australians have the same technology that is found in the rest of the modern world.
Approximately 416,000 Australians enlisted for military service during World War I. This number represented a significant portion of the population at the time, with around 38% of eligible men volunteering. Australia’s involvement in the war had a profound impact on the nation, shaping its identity and leading to significant loss of life and injury among its soldiers.
become an international superpower later in the twentieth century.
Most Australians are the children of imigrants from all over the world.
Yes, Australia was a major contributor to the Allied effort in World War II; Australian troops fought in North Africa, Europe, and in the Pacific.About 41,200 Australians died in World War II.(About 1 man for every 200 Australians at that time)At one point there was serious danger that the Japanese would invade Australia. In particular the city of Darwin was heavily bombed by Japanese aircraft.
because Australians felt Britain needed their support (:
The Australians were part of the allies and actively participated in WWII
The Australians fought as part of the British Commonwealth on the side of the Allies.