There was no direct threat by Germany or Japan.
Germany was focused on Europe and the Middle East. Australia involved itself by going to the Middle East and England.
Japan's aim was to capture South East Asia and New Guinea and their economic resources and defend them. It had no plan or capacity to capture Australia. Australia became involved by stationing troops in Malaya and defending its territory in Papua New Guinea.
the national security act
American lives were threatened with heat related diseases during the hottest summer recorded during the Korean War.
Boxer Rebellion
The Kokoda Track campaign represented the first time that the national security of Australia was directly threatened. The victory of the Australians was celebrated as the saving of their country by the public. While there were intelligence failures and unrealistically high expectations of the Australian forces during the campaign, it helped highlight what needed to improve for more efficient medical and logistical infrastructure.
the south threatened to succeed from the union
Xiongnu
The National Security Act of 1947 was signed into law by President Harry S. Truman on 26Jul1947.
The National Bank; there were disagreements over it during Jackson's presidency.
Australia's National Security was greatly threatened, especially with the bombing of Darwin by the Japanese. A story that a lot of people don't know about, is that after the bombing of Darwin, a Japanese plane came down the east coast of Australia, and circled over Melbourne for hours and hours doing reconnaissance work for the Japanese.
Planning
Bromley K. Smith has written: 'Organizational history of the National Security Council during the Kennedy and Johnson administrations' -- subject(s): History, National Security Council (U.S.), National security, Politics and government
National security during wartime.
the national security act
National Security; the enemy has ears.
George Washington George Washington
planning
planning