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No. The people of Australia voted "No" in two separate referendums.
There were two major conscription referendums in Australia during World War I. The first took place in October 1916, and the second in December 1917. Both referendums aimed to gauge public support for introducing compulsory military service, but both were defeated.
Propaganda was used in Australia during World War I to sway public opinion towards conscription. It involved exaggerating the threat to Australia, questioning the loyalty of those who opposed conscription, and portraying conscription as necessary for the survival of the nation. This propaganda campaign divided the country, leading to two referendums on conscription in 1916 and 1917, both of which were defeated.
Initiatives and referendums
Initiatives and referendums
Save Our Sons, and The Youth Campaign against Conscription.
During the conscription campaign of World War I, propaganda in Australia was used to sway public opinion in favor of enlisting and supporting the war effort. The government utilized posters, pamphlets, and speeches to promote the idea that conscription was a patriotic duty and essential for national security. These efforts created a polarized society, leading to intense debates and divisions among Australians, ultimately resulting in two failed referendums on the issue. The campaign's impact was profound, fostering a sense of national identity while simultaneously deepening societal rifts.
The plural form of referendum is "referendums" or "referenda."
It is conscription (or drafting).
conscription means murder and rape and another name for conscription is bob
They wanted initiatives and referendums because government should be more responsive to public opinion.
conscription is drafting or when you have to serve in war