How many casualties did Australia suffer in World War 2?
Approximately 600 Australian servicemen were killed in Vietnam, and over 1200 wounded.
How many bombs hit Darwin in Australia during World War 2?
Darwin was first bombed on 19 February 1942 in an attack that lasted around 20 minutes. Although it was a less significant target, a greater number of bombs were dropped than in the attack on Pearl Harbor. The attacks were the first of about 100 air raids against Australia and the Top End during 1942-43. The total number of bombs might never be known, but Darwin itself suffered a total of 64 air raids, according to information from Anti Aircraft and other Unit Operations Records.
What was the plan to get franz Ferdinand assassinated?
The Black Hand, a terrorist group from Serbia knew Franz Ferdinand was coming to their country, and they knew of his route. They had three different spots where they had a member of their group waiting for Ferdinand to come so they could kill him. At the first location, the terrorist jumped out and pulled his pistol on Franz Ferdinand, but the pistol misfired and the crowd tackled him. The second person just didn't even show up. At the third station was Gavrilo Princip and a friend. His friend threw a Molotov cocktail, but it rolled too far and went under a car behind Ferdinands. It blew up and that man was captured. Princip fled and went to a coffee shop. Ferdinand went to a friends house and enjoyed a dinner. When he was leaving he passed by the coffee shop and out comes Princip at that same time. The car was stopped, and Princip just pulled his gun and killed Ferdinand and his wife. This is the truth.
the land girls took over the mens job on the farm or other diffrent kinds of jobs while they were out fighting in WAR to safe all the countrys lifes the land girls got up to all kinds of truble without anyone noing like pulling new yanks (the american ) when going to dances or having to bribe people to giving them things but that was nothing like the black market at all ...... the land girls sturrugled with the work and couldnt wait for the soilders to arrive back
Who were Australia's enemies in World War 2?
Australia was on the side of the "allies" and the allies were the United States of America and Britain. Their enemies were people on the side of the "axis": Germany and Japan, although Japan was on the side of the Allies in WWI.
Who killed archduke Francis Ferdinand?
Nineteen-year-old Gavrilo Princip shot Franz Ferdinand on June 28, 1914, while Ferdinand was traveling through Sarajevo, a city in Austria-Hungary. Princip was a member of the Black Hand (a Serbian terrorist organization). He shot Ferdinand in the throat and his wife Sophia in her stomach. Franz Ferdinand cried out, "Sopherl! Sopherl! Don't die! Keep alive for our children!"
Princip swallowed poison, but the poison failed and he was caught by an angry crowd and beaten. He was then transported to a Theresienstadt prison in Austria to serve a 20 year sentence. Two years into his sentence, he died of tuberculosis.
Ferdinand
How did Great Britain get involved in the war?
WELL Britain is best friends with belgum and because Germany invaded Poland with made France under threat so we fought to save belgium :P
When did Australia become a Dominion?
Australia became imperialized and colonized in 1788. On January 26, 1788, the first settlement in New South Wales was started by Captain Arthur Phillip and this date later became Australia Day.
What were the government responses to the terrorist attacts of September 11 2001?
Iraq
The Patriot Act.
Unwarranted wire taps
Guantanamo Bay
Abu Ghrabe prison
The CIA flying terrorism suspects to secret overseas bases
Hundreds of billions of dollars and thousands of American troops lost in Afghanistan and Iraq supposedly to eradicate Al Quaeda.
Osama bin Laden not caught or dead.
Abdul al Zawahiri not caught or dead
Tens of thousands of Iraqi civilians dead
The brink of war with Iran
Gasoline at 3 bucks a gallon
People held in prison for years without being charged with any offenses
Who was The winner of the coral sea battle?
== == There was no clear victor. The Battle of the Coral Sea (between May 4 and May 8, 1942), to the east of New Guinea in the South Pacific, was considered a tactical victory for Japan since the U.S. lost a fleet carrier (U.S.S. Lexington), while Japan only lost a light carrier (Shoho). But at the same time, the battle was a strategic victory for the Allies because it forced the Japanese to abandon their attempt to land troops to take Port Moresby in New Guinea. Japan's expansion was stopped at this point, and the stage was set for the decisive Battle of Midway a month later. After Midway, the Japanese never stopped retreating.
The Battle of the Coral Sea was also significant because it was the first fleet action in which aircraft carriers engaged one another without ever sighting each other. It was the first naval battle in history in which neither side's ships sighted or fired directly upon the other. If the superiority of naval air power over dreadnoughts had not been proven at Pearl harbor, it was proven once and for all in the Coral Sea.
What is Australia like today to live in?
Australia is a fantastic place to live. Whilst the country does, of course, have its problems, these are minimal by comparison to some regions of the world. Compared to many parts of the world, pollution is low even in the cities, and certainly the air is clean and fresh a short distance from any city centre. Most cities have areas of bushland for people to picnic in and enjoy the wildlife. The beaches are excellent, and there are areas where the surfing is great and other areas where the beach is calm and safe for young children. Our water is clean and of very high quality, and fresh fruit and vegetables are readily available everywhere.
Further inland, the country is a paradise for anyone who likes a bit of privacy. There are vast, open spaces of the bush and the outback which are populated by little more than native animals, and many people enjoy camping in these remote areas. The weather varies depending on the region. Some areas are hot and humid; others can be cold and snowy in winter.
What happened to Australian troops at Greece in World War 2?
Italy, North Africa (Tripoli) and the Islands around what is now Indonesia as well as Burma and Malaysia.
Australian soldiers fought with the United States against Japan in the Pacific, like at the Battle of Coral Sea. Soldiers from New Zealand also fought with the United States in the Pacific.
What were some of the effects of World War I on the USA homefront?
due to the wwi federal government gained more power. for example the government controlled the productions of the industry. another effect was that since most of the men were in the army, women got their jobs and had better wages, because the government was afraid that if the workers quit or went on strike then the productions in the industry would slow down and that would effect the war for us a lottttttt. i m still thinking of the last reason but i believe that it is that ....... i lost the idea lol...
What wars are Australia is currently involved in?
All wars Australia has fought are in chronological order;
There are a number of other conflicts involving Australiasuch as Sudan and the Boxer Rebellion but our role in that was quite small.
How many Australian soldiers were sent to World War 1?
Over 300,000 men enlisted, over 60,000 men were killed and over 156,000 men injured, grazed or taken prisoner.
Over 300,000 soldiers enrolled Over 300,000 soldiers enrolled
What happened in Australia in the 1940s?
Your question is categorised as "Australia Natural Disasters".
Therefore the correct answer is: The Great Roper River Flood.
Find out more by following the related link below.
Why did men enlist for world war 2?
Most people didn't enlist the were drafted. If you were a male between the ages of 18 and 30 you needed to declare for the draft but it didn't mean necessarily you would be drafted but most likely you were
How did the ANZACs get from NZ to Gallipoli?
the Anzacs put a hole in a pan that dripped into another one that set off the trigger of the gun. so the Turks thought they were still there.
The Anzacs put bandages on the oars so they made less noise when the Anzacs were rowing away.
Why did grant allow southern soldiers to keep their animals?
Officers' weapons were usually personal weapons, belonging to the officer. He allowed them to keep their horses so that they could use them to plow the fields when they got home. It was planting season.
NEW RESPONDENT
It was also a sign of appeasement showed by Grant in accordance with the thought
of Lincoln, who fully approved the lenient surrendering conditions conceded to the whole Lee's army.
What events led to the end of World War 2?
After more than 4 years of fighting the war came to an end on December 31st, 1946
The fall of the Mussolini in Italy.
The Allied Armies invading the German boarders and the fall of Berlin.
The dropping of two atomic weapons upon Japan.