Australian soldiers volunteered to fight in World War I for a variety of reasons, including a strong sense of duty and loyalty to the British Empire, which was a significant aspect of national identity at the time. Many were motivated by a desire for adventure, camaraderie, and the opportunity to serve their country. Additionally, there was a prevailing belief that the war would be short and glorious, prompting young men to enlist in large numbers. Economic factors and the prospect of steady pay also played a role in their decision to volunteer.
some of the places where the Australian soldiers fought in WW1 were-German New Guinea-Western Desert-Gallipoli-The Middle East-France-Belgium-Germany-Northern Russia
39.800 Australian Soldiers were killed during WW2.
Yes, Black Soldiers did fight in World War 1
225,000
they fought in houses
so that they could fight for there country
was this in world war 1 or 2?
Approximately a million.
some of the places where the Australian soldiers fought in WW1 were-German New Guinea-Western Desert-Gallipoli-The Middle East-France-Belgium-Germany-Northern Russia
39.800 Australian Soldiers were killed during WW2.
Yes, Black Soldiers did fight in World War 1
Australia in world war 2Australian soldiers generally fought in the pacific campaigns but they also had involvement in the African campaign in Egypt and Libya as well as the Italian campaign but by for the pacific campaign was were most Australian soldiers were fighting a lot of the time they fought alongside British and other commonwealth forces. the New Zealand soldiers fought with the Australians often to form ANZAC.
they smokin hot!
Albert Ernest Coates has written: 'The volunteer' -- subject(s): Australia, Australia. Australian Army. Australian Imperial Force (1914-1921). Battalion, 7th, Australian Personal narratives, Biography, Correspondence, Diaries, History, Personal narratives, Australian, Soldiers, World War, 1914-1918
they had babbies
Anzac's Or Diggers
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