The campaign at Gallipoli was the first that Australia had been involved in as a nation since Federation in 1901.It gave some recognition to the fledgling nation on the international stage and gave the soldiers-or 'diggers'-a reputation for sticking with their mates and being courageous in the face of degrading conditions and atrocious battle plan errors by their superiors.
Yes it did, because many soldiers died in the war. Families and friends were distraught because they lost so many loved ones. Even though we did win the war.
The governments attitudes changed between world war 1 and world war 2 beacto be conscientious use even though people were giventhe right
no
White soldiers initially held mixed attitudes toward the 54th Massachusetts Infantry Regiment, often viewing African American soldiers with skepticism regarding their combat abilities and loyalty. However, after the 54th's courageous performance at the Battle of Fort Wagner in 1863, many white soldiers began to recognize their bravery and capability. This shift in perception was fueled by the 54th’s willingness to fight for freedom and equality, which helped challenge prevailing racial stereotypes and contributed to a gradual change in attitudes towards Black soldiers in the Union Army. Ultimately, their valor helped pave the way for the acceptance of Black troops in larger numbers throughout the war.
Josef Mengele injected peoples eyes with dye because he was experimenting to see if he can change peoples eye color, and to make them blue, to try to make the master race perfect.
Positive attitudes towards climate change in society today include increased awareness and concern for the environment, support for renewable energy sources, and advocacy for sustainable practices. Negative attitudes may include skepticism towards the severity of climate change, resistance to change in lifestyle or industry practices, and denial of scientific evidence.
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in the beggining, yes. towards the end, their attitudes change
Most Americans supported America's new global leadership role
Tom McEwan has written: 'Managing values and beliefs in organisations' -- subject(s): Business ethics 'A report on organisational involvement and attitudes towards quality and change carried out at Slough/Windsor Holiday Inn' 'A general report on organisational involvement and attitudes towards quality and change carried out at Head Office and eleven Holiday Inns' -- subject(s): Holiday Inns (UK) Limited 'A report on organisational involvement and attitudes towards quality and change carried out at Holiday Inn head office'
After independence, views on slavery shifted as a result of Enlightenment ideals emphasizing equality and natural rights. Abolitionist movements gained traction in many countries, leading to the eventual outlawing of slavery. The recognition of the inhumanity and immorality of slavery prompted a gradual change in attitudes towards the institution.
It convinced them to declare their independence from the king and set up new republics in all the states.
Cause they want to change there attitudes
This can only be achieved by looking at yourself, your own attitudes and behaviours. People can't change what others think, say or do. Only by changing your own attitudes towards these things will you see the truth. Change comes from within.
Account for the change in government policy towards aboriginal peoples over time.
Developing appropriate attitudes depends on recognizing that attitudes are learned responses shaped by personal experiences, cultural contexts, and social influences. Understanding that attitudes can be flexible and subject to change allows individuals to critically assess and adjust their viewpoints. By acknowledging the origins and impact of their attitudes, individuals can foster more open-mindedness and empathy towards others. This self-awareness is essential for personal growth and effective communication.
Attitudes towards Prohibition did change at the start of the period of Prohibition many people were positive towards the idea of Prohibition with them believing that it would lead to a "Purer" American society however by the end of the Prohibition era most people wanted the law to be abolished with most believing that it had been a failure which had encouraged ordinary American citizens to become criminals So overall attitudes towards the idea of probhition did change from the period of 1915-33